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~ ly Be ¢ wits Y Ai Soa [38 SLT WAS ANE IR Gh CAE A574 LA AN 7 N FRIAS ¢' CREB a5 CPV I MA pe wi hid FUR rp Ab alr iri bis e Selir A Mi). ihm Miia" Je 43 Seagrave and area news by M. Beacock Sunday Canadians and the free world rejoiced with their American neighbours when the 52 Americans held in captivity for so long in Iran touched down on Ameri- can soil and were once again reunited with their families. When we hear of the atrocit- ies these men suffered through and the agonies of waiting and wondering that their families endured, our hearts go out to them all. Perhaps it takes such a traumatic situation as this to bring our own domestic and community problems into proper perspective. The community was sadd- ened to learn of the untimely passing of Mrs. Rick MecAskill's father last week- end. We extend our sincere sympathy to Rick, Debbie and their family. Lee and Blair Beacock were guests of Mst. Scott Foster on Sunday when he took a big puff and blew out 7 candles on his birthday cake. Prior to the party Scott and his guests enjoyed swimm- ing at Uxpool. It is 4-H time again so girls get ready to start cooking. Mrs. Belair and Mrs. Jones spent two days in Goodwood last week discussing the spring topic, "Which Came First, The Chicken or the 'Egg? = and over, as of March 1, are invited to attend the meet- ings, the first of which will be held at the Belair home on Monday evening Feb. 2 at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Alice Moase of Port Perry decided to have a get-together of old friends so invited ten Seagravers and ex-Seagravers to her rooms at the Port Perry Villa on Tuesday. As most of the guests were Sr. Citizens there were no "high-jinks" but lots of zippy conver- sation. Her niece, Mrs. Mildred Rodd served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Myrtie Stone of our village was the oldest and probably one of the spryest ones present. The Belairs, the Carrs and All girls 12 years Mr. Reg. Abraham enjoyed a delicious banquet in Beaver- ton on Saturday evening. The banquet was held for the East Lake Simcoe Pioneers Club of which Bruce Carris a member. Several ladies dropped into Mrs. Don Hunter's one day this past week to wish her a happy birthday. Our birthday box contribu- tors this week were Margar- et Hunter, Jackie Boyle and Leslie Durward. Birthday greetings to each of you. Sunday afternoon guests of Joan and Earl Durward's were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan, Jody and Bill of Cannington. The guests weren't just there to visit with Joan and Earl, they were there to celebrate Leslie Durward's seventh birthday. Happy birthday honey! I wish to express my personal regrets to our former correspondent Dianne Puckrin upon her decision to discontinue writing this column. I personally am going to miss your nifty little comments and your style of writing and I know all our readers will too, Dianne. Our new correspondents will be Barb MacDonald and Donna Phypers so stay tuned ta this column... .. The Good Neighbours Group met at the Beacock home on Monday evening and their special guest Mrs. Sharon Walmsley from the Oshawa and District Association for the Mentally Retarded provided an excel- lent slide presentation and lively discussion on the faci- lities available for these folks. It was both informa- tive and entertaining. It was decided at this meeting to colllect good used women's clothing for the Grant House in Beaverton. Anyone" having suitable clothing to donate please get in touch with a member of our Group or leave in the S.S. room at Church. We wish to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Dan Volman and son David to our community. These folks have purchased the former home of Jan andGeorge Donsberger. Tuesday evening Mrs. Don Beacock attended a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Delphine Brown in Port Perry. Pretty bride-to-be Miss Kathy Kane was the recipient of some very lovely gifts. The following are some dates to keep in mind: The Scouts, Cubs and Venturers will be having their annual banquet on Feb. 21 in the Seagrave Church and the Beavers and Brownies will be having their banquet on April 4. The Greenbank-Seagrave Group Committee invite you to attend their Valentine Dance at the Catholic church Hall on Feb. 7. Tickets are available from Ken Sturman at 985-7778 or Norma Adams at 1-705-357- 3730. I'm happy to report that Eldon Sears is back at school again. Eldon hasn't been enjoying the best of health during the past month or so and it's nice to see him tearing around again. Ater that -30 degrees F. temperatures we have en- dured at times since Christ- mas it's a treat not to hear the roar of the furnace coming on every 30 seconds. The 30-32 degrees tempera- ture we enjoyed last week seemed almost balmy by comparison. That's all the news for this week folks. Please call Sheila Sears with your news items next week. Her number is 985-8324. a Scugog may get Catholicschool Catholic children may be getting a school of their own for September of this year. Trustees with Durham Region Roman Catholic separate school board are considering a request from Immaculate Conception Church parish to start a school in the parish hall. Parish representatives and their priest made a presentation to the manage- ment committee earlier this month, asking trustees to consider a school. Commit- tee chairman Ivan Wallace said it was the highlight of the meeting. He said members were told there is a potential enrolment of 244 children, if all Catholic parents support the school. The parish is large and active and strong- ly supports the idea, he said. To start a school, there must be at least 120 students from junior kindergarten to Grade 8. Anna Crosthwaite said the study is necessary to get everything down in black and white, to see how parish- ioners feel and how much the plan would cost. The representatives were told placing a school in the hall would mean putting up partitions for classes, she said. This, she said, would mean the parish would not be able to rent the hall to groups as it does now. FIBREGLASS INSULATION Al Aluminum The most effective way to cut fuel bills. Popular, easy to install, fibreglass batts. R12-15 (90 sq.ft./carton) ... from 16.85 R20-23 (50 sq.ft./carton) ... from 15.42 PATIO STORM DOORS Controls a major heat loss area at home or the cottage. Fits into your present patio door opening. Comes complete and ready to hang. Windows Enhance the appearance of your house and reduce winter heat loss. FROM 22.50 * FREE INSULATION You could qualify for a Government CHIP Grant! Under the government's CHIP programme, you could be eligible for a rebate of up to $350. on the cost of re-insulating any home built up to $150. So don'l delay. Let us help select the insulating plan that's bes for you. Save now with a CHIP rebate, and save this winter with reduced heating bills. *Free means at no exira cost lo you when you qualify under the Canadian Home Insulation Programme (CHIP). before 1961. Plus. you could also receive 1/3 the cost of the labour, Micafil 4.06 i \ Rigid Foam Insulation Perfect for garages and basements. Easy to install. a om 3.08 (12 x4'x8') Close up cracks and gaps. Seal the warmth % in and the cold out. 15 THE INSET TL a ---------- eR FER . « ' TT, ge SEER RET -- a WLS rag SLY RLS fe a "4 HS, Me ZR a Ci > xy ie IV MN rE >, Ia Hi completely of Creosote Build-up! Prevent a Chimney Fire by Regular Mechanical Cleaning by an Experienced 'CHIMNEY SWEEP' For DUSTLESS, EFFICIENT CLEANING Call: Klean Sweep Chimney Service 985-3111 Member of Ont. Chimney Sweeps Assoc. EI Insulation (covers 3 cu.ft) E "E Loose fill is ideal for = ATTENTION - VETERANS £ - awkward spots, corners, E HS attics, etc. Fire and rotproof. = EX-SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN £ z AND DEPENDENTS § Check Our . £ The Royal Canadian Legion Service Bureau Officer, gE Complete WEATHER £ Mr. Gord Alguire, will be visiting Branch 419 - = . E ! FE Line Of STRIPPING £ Port Perry during the week commencing March = £ Ist, 1981. E FURNACE £ Anyone wishing information, advise or assistance regarding: = £ (a) War Disability Pensions; SS FILTERS vend = (b)Treatment for Entitled Veterans; = ' i : v a E fn icainiens for Benevolent Funds; £ For or geasons, Keep winter Various Sizes Available £ (d)Appeals against adverse original applications for = , ; i g Ae mn and Widows Allowance; E 10% OFF Re 1.19 ea. £ Is requested to contact Clare Nightingale at 985-2647, 2 (In Stock Only) N £ before Saturday, February 14, 1981, that we may arrange £ ---- ---- : = E mann = | x' @ won | THE BARRIER Sn APSE ; ' BARRIER The side nsert system OY gt a IA for sliding glass doors. WHEN IT COMES 70............. 2 S00 sq it Complete with 2 panels and TF a snap-in mouldings for &, FROM 5.70 easy installation & removal. '5' & 6' Lengths Available. 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