Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 20 Nov 1984, p. 33

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know the answer. The Smarties riddle was just part of the fun and games at Saturday's Cartwright Central Public School's first ever Fun Fair. (Oh, and by the way, there were 584 Smarties in the jar). How many Smarties can you fit in a jar? That's the question, and Francis Grove, with partner Karen Doyle, was pretty anxious to is No Easy Job! Why waste your time and energy on an old appliance when ... BEAM BUILT-IN VACUUM SYSTEMS | - Can Do A GREAT CLEANING JOB! There are no bags, no messy screens to clean and the system is designed for any home - old or new. Why there's no finer system at No Finer Price! Chris & Mike Allen ALUMINA "RAINBOW ROOMS" Prices start under $3,000. OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: ® Siding ® Soffit ® Fascia ® 5" Seamless Eavestrough ® Shutters ® Awnings ® Replacement Windows ® Patio Doors & Storms Retail Sales Available for the Handyman - Cash & Carry Call Us For Complete Do-it-Yoursel! Detalls & Estimates for Installation ... BOB GOODMAN "Free Estimates for supply & install." CALL 985-3747 PORT PERRY 7758 PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. November 20, 1984 -- 33 New couples custom dwindles but carries on Scugog Island News by Mrs. Earl Reader 'hanks for the dona- tions towards a gift for the newlyweds. $178. was collected from approx. 30 families. As you can see the custom is dwindling, as the population decreases and changes. But long- time residents who have carried on in Church and community still like to remember their young people. Last Wednesday Mrs. Mina Steer and Mrs. Reta Reader from the Island attended the bi- annual dinner at Sun- derland for retired women teachers. For this week - Wed- nesday remember the Women's Institute, when the meeting will centre around Christmas, past and present. The "Friendship" UCW would like to promote a sale of plates at $5. each showing a picture of the Scugog Island United Church. If interested, please call Faye Sanderson 985-3002 or Joyce Fuller 985-3939. There will not be a Bible Study at the Manse this Wednesday but will continue the next week. Next Monday, Nov. 26 it will be time for the Scugog Social Planning Council to meet again, for a noon luncheon at the United Church in Port Perry, when. a guest speaker will come from the United Way. The Sept. meeting host- ed a guest speaker from the Diabetic Clinic in the Port Perry Hospital. Don't forget the '""Head". UCW Mystery Sister Supper at the Island Hall Wednesday Nov. 28 when a surprise supper is in store for the members. On Sunday at the Island United the child- ren were disappointed not to see Duggan or Zeke but Rev. Robinson was well prepared with another illustration for his message to them. After the children had gone to their classes, our guest, Hosea, origin- ally from Nicaragua was introduced. He told us about his home life in Toronto with wife and 3 children, his work, life in Nicaragua 4 years ago and present day conditions. He is pre- sently helping and supporting family and friends who wish to leave the country, and requested our prayers for solutions to his country's problems. On Tuesday, Dec. 4 10 to 11:30 a.m., there will be a special pre - Christmas coffee hour for women at the Island United Church. A guest speaker will be Mrs. Lillian Stephens who has travelled extensive- ly with the Anglican Church thro' South Africa and United States. She has had extensive association with Christian Business women in Toronto Special music will be provided by Eva and Bill McCaul. Please feel free to attend this meet- ing for women regard- less of your Church NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO AND OTHERS TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the direction of the Supreme Court of Ontario, United Co-operatives of Ontario (UCO) has called a series of meetings of various classes of Creditors for the purpose of considering and, if thought fit, approving the Plan of Arrangement as more particularly described in the Information Circular dated November 5, 1984, prepared by UCO. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said meetings of Creditors will be held on Thursday, November 29 and Friday, November 30, 1984, as follows: Class of Creditors Date Time Location Holders of Member Thursday, 10:00 a.m. Skyline Hotel Elgin Room Depositholders, Holders Friday, 10:00 a.m. Skyline Hotel Elgin Room DATED at Toronto, this 7th day of November, 1984. United Co-operatives of Ontario Debentures & Member Nov. 29, 655 Dixon Road Capital Investment 1984 Rexdale, Ontario Certificates Ballrooms A,B,C. Windsor Grain Thursday, 2:00 p.m. Skyline Hotel WII nmin Terminal Nov. 29, 655 Dixon Road nda te TATE Bondholders 1984 Rexdale, Ontario oo Elgin Room Residual Creditors Thursday, 3:30 p.m. Skyline Hotel Uniting Nov. 29, 655 Dixon Road 1984 Rexdale, Ontario y 'a of Promissory Notes Nov. 30, 655 Dixon Road and Trade Creditors 1984 Rexdale, Ontario what colour our skin, we're Ballrooms A,B,C. Bah4'u'lldh, Founder o Institutional Lendors Friday, 2:00 p.m. Skyline Hotel that he loveth bis kind" Nov. 30, 655 Dixon Road haha lah is the A 1984 Rexdale, Ontario teachings, the world-wide Ba the Messenger of God for our age. Through his 4'{ community is learning that uniting mankind is part of the plan of God 151 City Centre Drive | or more information about the Baha'i Faith, please write Mississauga, Ontario L5A 3A4 BAHA'IS OF SCUGOG For further informalion 1-800-387-9332 P.O. BOX 1153, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO LOB 1NO please telephone... 1-800-387-9336 986-4689 985-8396 mankind isan idea whose time has come. We believe mankind as a whole has been way as an individual does, passing through infancy, childhood and adolescence. Now, at long last, humanity is coming of age. No matter what country we live in, what language we speak or art of one mankind. the Bah4'( Faith said, "Let not man glory in this that be loveth bis country, let him rather glory in this rowing up the same and that its time has come. BahaiFaith affiliation. The joint Mother's Auxiliary Craft and Bake Sale on Sat. at the Hall involved many new families and kept every- body extremely busy during the early part. They wish to express appreciation to all those who helped in any way. The afghan was won by Birdie Hood, the tote bag by Laurie Gladish and the work accessor- ies by M. Peters. We welcome Mrs. Brian Robinson and her little son back from her visit out West. Sharen and Bill Bobbie with friends have been enjoying a 2 week vacation in Florida. Artisan gift show With approximately 150 people in attend- ance, Mill Hollow Gall- ery and Studio held a "Fashion Show with a Difference" to launch a special pre-Christmas art show, that will run until mid-December. Mill Hollow, Dur- ham's only artisan centre, brought together a fashion show featuring some of the fine work of such local talent as Paula Lishman, Bill Fitch's, Francis Solar, Debbra Johnson, Nancy Lee, Emelda Jackson and Debbie Murdock. Georgia Tremaine propietor of Mill Hollow, situated on Durham 21 just west of Manchester has gone to great lengths to provide a selection of artisan work particularly suited to Christmas gift giving. The studio, housed in a renovated grist mill dat- ing from 1852, has stocked everything from Christmas decor- ations through pottery and sculpture, fine sweaters from Francis Solar to dolls, mittens and slippers. So in the mad rush to find that special some- thing for under the tree, why not drop in, and support some of Dur- ham's own. The Studio is open from 12 to 5 Thursday through Sunday. For further information Georgia Tremaine can be contacted at 985-7237. CATERING SERVICE M Yowr Catering Needs! We still have Openings for the Christmas Season. Momnla Jackron Sybvia Parker 985-9408 985-3997 985-9293

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