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Three Port Perry area residents were lucky draw winners during a sales promotion September 28 and 29 held by Enterprise Ford Sales Limited, at Taylor's Gulf Station, 7A Highway, Port Perry. At left in photo, Diana Quaas and Lloyd Short each won free trips to Florida, while Deana Sims won the free use of a Ford Broncho for a week. At right in photo are Enterprise sales manager Bob Switzer and sales representative Richard Drew. Enterprise Ford Sales Limited offices are located at 815 King Street West in Oshawa. (ADVERTISEMENT) CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Purchase by appointment in your home or office. CALL: 985-2034 NELSON PATTERSON C.G.A. Agent - Dominion Securities Pitfield Ltd. WE'LL SOLVE YOUR HANG-UPS! 1 seacrave | JL INTERIORS | | || FALL SPECIAL 20% Off Plein Jour Sheers & Semi-Sheers Also Custom Sheers and Draperies Vertical Blinds and Wallpaper Pat Fisher 985-8218 Joan Lee 985-7272 7% MODERN 2) TEXTILES 203 QUEEN STREET PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3221 An » By You're re g Illustrations continue from Friday, October 19, 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. and Saturday, October 20, 12:30 - 3:00 p.m. (Drop in anytime during these times.) Learn to fashion a scarf into numerous creative 5 shapes and folds. Add a Touch of Class to your outfit. BROOKLIN VILLAGE SHOP UU Hwy. 12 - Brooklin - 655-3474 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES -- Annual Rates -- 12 1/8% 3YEARS .................123/8% AYEARS ................... 122% SYEARS .... .......... 12 5/8% BYEARS ..c..cc.hnviinnns 4 YEARS SYEARS ... -- MORTGAGES BOUGHT & SOLD -- Rates subject to change without notice Call the office for more information SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corp 12% Duplicate bridge not as frightening as it sounds If the term 'Duplicate Bridge' intimidates you, you've been misinform- ed. If it conjures up vi- sions of humiliation at going down on a hand you should have made, or you have missed a game by underbidding. Take solace! Chances are someone else has done the same thing at another table. That is the fascination of Duplicate Bridge: the comparison of a number of players playing the same hands. There is a misconcep- tion that you must be a super bridge player to play and enjoy Duplicate Bridge. It just 'ain't so'! Take it from someone who can botch an easy hand with the worst of us, but who has also known the bliss of bid- ding and making a grand slam in no trump, doubl- ed! A reasonable knowledge of playing and bidding in bridge is all that's necessary. After a couple of sessions of "Duplicate" it will become familiar and in- creasingly enjoyable. All you need for each session is a partner. It needn't be the same part- ner every week. You may spread out your talents among your friends, or have a regular partner if you prefer. In any case you will be assured of a good game of bridge weekly without cleaning the house and preparing refreshments beforehand! Unlike team sports, you play only when you can make it: attendance isn't compulsory. Of course the more often you can come, the more you will enjoy it and the better it will be for the Club. Mrs. Kathy Kroonenberg, a bridge enthusiast herself, has graciously arranged for us to have the use of the Banquet Room at Emiels' Restaurant tem- porarily until the Club becomes more firmly Seniors meeting The meeting was open- ed by the President after singing O Canada. We welcomed one visitor, Win Philips's sister. Club business was discussed, including our Xmas dinner which was put on hold until next meeting. Thanks was given to all who made our bazaar a succes. The trip to the Royal Winter Fair will be November 9th, leaving at 1 p.m. and returning at 6 p.m. Our programme for the after- noon was to hear the lovely voice of Bill Harper who favoured us with a few songs which was enjoyed by all The meeting closed, after which, cookies and tea was served by the Oc- tober lunch committee. established. The first session is to be Tuesday afternoon, October 30th, at 1:00 p.m. Mr. Harold Brown, has generously agreed to direct Duplicate Bridge Club, and the first session will be mainly instruction, practice and getting ac- quainted. Mr. Brown, who resides in Uxbridge, directs a Wednesday afternoon duplicate group there, and assists in the direction of their Tuesday evening Club. He also teaches bridge. Those of us who cre promising the formation of a Duplicate Bridge Club in Port Perry sincerely hope that all local bridge players of --Obituary our fledgling. both sexes will support our efforts, and if possi- ble attend the first ses-' sion. One major issue will be to decide on the best day of the week to play, and whether after- noons or evenings. Hopefully at some future " date we will have both, but we must learn to walk before we run! Qur ultimate success depends on everyone's support. The cost will be minimal: the enjoyment immeasurable! If you have any positive suggestions, of- fers of assistance, or wish further informa- 'ion, please call 985-3076 or 985-3791. We would ap- preciate your moral support. Howard James McMullen Howard James Mec- Mullen a highly respect- ed citizen passed away September 22, 1984 at the Doctor J.O. Ruddy Hospital, Whitby in his 78th year. He was born in Man- vers Township July 22, 1907, son of the late James McMullen and the late Sarah Graham. He lived with his par- ents on farms near Lifford, then Janetville and then to a farm two miles south of Yelver- ton. He received his education at Janetville and Lotus Schools. Howard married Mabel Campbell Sept- ember 19, 1928. She predeceased him March 24, 1982. He is survived by two daughters, Marion (Mrs. Edmunds) of Peterbor- ough and Beth (Mrs. Bill Bradley) of Bow- manville. Lovingly remembered by four grandchildren and the late Patricia Edmunds and five great grand- children. Loved brother of the late Ola Sisson and the late Vertil McMullen. He was a member of Lotus and Cadmus United Churches until their closure and then was a member of Yel- verton United Church until his death. He was a Charter Member of the Loyal Orange Lodge and also a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge. In Rev. Rodgers eulogy he said Howard was a loving and devot- ed husband, a very faithful Dad, a dear grandfather and great grandfather, a loving brother, uncle and brother-in-law. A thoughtful and kind neighbour and a great friend of a countless number of people and gained the respect of many He made friends wherever he went and as the McMullen Home always had an open door policy, he enjoyed visit- ing and reminiscing with friends of all ages. During Howard's farming career he saw many changes -- from horse power to tractor power - to self propelled machinery. At this time he started doing custom work extensively which certainly enlarged his circle of friends and acquaintances and worked on many farms for miles around. In April 1965, they moved to Port Perry where Howard continu- ed working for the Massey Dealer, Gord Morrow. From there he spent several years as maintenance custodian at Port Perry High School. After his retire- ment at the school he worked for his good friend. Arnold Kerry at Utica Farm Equipment. Howard was very mechanically inclined and was a great help to those who worked with him. He was a man of good will, knowledgeable honourable and enrich- ed the lives of many and will be sadly missed by his family and a multi- itude of friends. Funeral service was held Monday, Sept- ember 24, 2 p.m. at the Harold Wagg Funeral Home, Port Perry. The service was conducted by Rev. Arthur Rodgers of Greenbank, with interment at Nestleton United Church Cem- etery. Pallbearers were Ros and Rick Edmunds, Brian Tisdale, Brian Gray, Arnold Kerry and Bill MacDonald. Flower bearers were Lloyd Payne, Bill Hopkins, Bob Brinkman, Ken Bateman, Dave Brunton and Gerry Louvelle. The many floral arrangements and charitable donations were an indicaion of the high esteem in which Howard was held and were greatly appreciat- ed by the family.