Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 3 Jun 1986, p. 36

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| __ 2 searing ER RG I Tad ar EL. & - 36 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, June 3, 1986 REAL Member Oshawa & Distinct Real Estate Board 286 Queen St. Port Perry,Ontario (416) 985-9777 PORT PERRY SIDESPLIT - beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home, 2 walkouts, family room, living-dining room, rec room, 3 baths, central vac, attached garage - long list of extras. Home shows to perfection inside and out - $119,900. Please call 985-9777. IDEAL FOR TRADESMAN - 4 bedroom older home remodelled throughout - eat-in kitchen, brick fireplace, 2 bedrooms, over-sized garage/workshop insulated and heated. Saintfield. Asking $85,900. Please call 985-9777. Main floor family room, woodburning stove in fieldstone setting. Above ground pool. Just listed at $124,900. Please call 985-9777. ell WATERFRONT HOME situated on large lot on south shore of Lake Scugog. Property also has 2 car detached garage and boathouse. Asking $106,900. Please call 985-9777. . COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS VERY BEST - Tastefully decorated well designed bungalow - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace and airtight. Terrific view - situated on 25 scenic acres 4 miles from Port Perry and Uxbridge. $189,900. Call now - 985-9777. PORT PERRY NORTH -- $81,900 - 3 bedroom sidesplit, finished rec room, tastefully landscaped 2 acre lot, fenc- ed backyard. A must to see - call now 985-9777. 9.6 ACRES near Little Britain with 4 bedroom sidesplit home complete with finished family and rec rooms, fireplace and walkout. Asking $119,900. A must to see! Call to view - 985-9777. MARJ. TRIPP _.. Res. 985-7606 CHUCK WILLES i Res. 985-7032 ALLAN BERTRAND Res 985-3680 CLIFF CROWELL Res. 985.7871 BILL RAE ...... Res. (705) 786-2185 COUNTRY PRIVACY - 3 bedroom sidesplit on V2 acre lot.: These ladies from Scugog Township were recent recipients of five-year Volunteer Ser- vice pins handed out by the provincial govern- ment. All members of the group are volunteers with Information Scugog, a service of Scugog Community Care. Linda McLaughlin (front right) is a volunteer with the Scugog Memorial Library. From left: Dorothy Imperial, Marjorie Preston, Kay McBride, Diane McKinzey, Audrey Lee, Lin- da McLaughlin and Marjorie Preston. Retired area teachers learn about birds at spring meeting Sixty-seven teachers and guests enjoyed seeing slides of birds and hearing whistled bird calls at Sunderland United Church on May 14th when the Durham North Superannuated and Retired Teachers met for their spring din- ner meeting. Miss Mignon Mayneord, a train- ed whistler from Peterborough, who had entertained the group at their last spring meeting attended. She aroused interest in birds by demonstrating the various bird figures (groups of notes) and whistl- ing two numbers: 'Bird Songs at Eventide" and "Frasquita Serenada." Then Mrs. Betty Pegg of Claremont showed slides of birds. She and her husband are members of the Federation of Naturalists and enjoy hunting.birds to photograph in their natural habitat. She showed pictures taken in many areas of North America. The talents of these ladies were greatly appreciated by the teachers. Mrs. Eileen Slute thanked them for their presenta- tions and gave each a token to show our appreciation. After a sumptuous roast beef din- ner provided by the UCW, Mrs. Grace Hastings, 1st Vice President, chaired the meeting in the absence of president Mrs. Aileen Shier who is currently on a trip to Ireland. Mrs. Marion Johnson let the group in singing. She divided the ladies in- to groups of birds, frogs, lambies and ducklings. Each sang "Let's All Sing Like the--Sing, putting in their respective names and sounds. Later in the program Marion led in another musical break. . Mrs. Della Moore read a note from Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery who was unable to attend. Miss Ruth Mills stated that she would be replaced as Director of Area 7 by Auction Soles WEDNESDAY JUNE IN SALE TIME: 7:30 P.M. Auction sale Victoria's June Jubilee Holstein Consignment Sale at Hickson Sales Arena. R.R. 2, Lindsay, Ontario. Approx 80 Registered and Grade Hols- tein females in all stages of lactation. Ex: pecting a quantity of fresh and ready to freshen heifers. A chance to select a typy female to upgrade your herd. We supply a Complete Sales Service. For help In choosing your consignments, contact Sales Office 705-324-8311; John Buckley 324-4017; Cliff Lillico 439-2380; Gail Snod den 357-3237 or Carl Hickson Auctions, Sales Manager and Auctioneer, Reaboro, Ontario 705-324 9959 or 324-2774. Our nex! regular sale is July oth at 7:30 p.m J 3 Keitha Richards of Trenton. She noted that the Resolutions in the last Newsletter would be voted on at the Annual Meeting in Ottawa. The new Handbook will be available at the meeting for $2.50 or $3.00 if mailed. Mrs. Gwenyth Haynes and Miss Norma Urquhart agreed to be the new committee responsible for the In Memoriam Service which will be each year at the November meeting. Mrs. Eileen Slute and Mrs. Elsie Bain will be the new decorating committee. Mrs. Hastings suggested that as a 30th Anniversary project that resumes of our school days - humorous incidents, school historical data, activities during the school year, pictures of the schools, etc. be gathered by members and brought to the November meeting. A committee was named to assist the executive in compiling the material. Grace asked that birthdays of members 85 years and older be given to the Goodwill Convenor. Shirley Turner and Grace Hastings will be attending the An- nual Meeting in Ottawa, May 30, 31 and June 1. ' Miss Cora Bailey, our Honorary President, brought greetings. Cora has been in the education field in the Peterborough area for 40 years and 38 of those years were in Federation work. She stated that in this 30th an- niversary year, from each branch of 0.A.S.W.T. three persons are td be chosen to receive a certificate of merit. Cora presented these cer- tificates to Mrs. Hazel Pimblett, the first president of Durham North and a member of the executive since the inaugeration in 1973. Mrs. Della Moore who has been secretary- treasurer, and Mrs. Donna Ross, a past president, who has prepared the programmes, typed and helped in many ways. Lucky number holders received either potted plants or boxes of bed- ding plants. These ladies were: Mrs. Doris Snoddon, Miss Mignon Mayneord, Mrs. Della Moore, Miss Mina Steer, Mrs. Elsie Bain and Mrs. Kathleen Leask. Our thanks to the retiring flower committee for the novel place cards and lovely table bouquets. The meeting was closed with the singing of '""O Canada' and best wishes for a pleasant summer from Mrs. Hastings. Presbyterial UCW plans for conference Most of the activity at the recent executive meeting of Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women centered around preparations for several events for women which will be held within the Bay of Quinte Conference in the next few months. Held at the home of the recently installed President, Mrs. Margaret Ann Lamb, Manchester, the meeting was attended by a number of new portfolio convenors, since some members' terms had expired and some members had retired. Coming women's events are: Camp Quin-Mo-Lac, September 5-6 and 7, 1986, with leader Marjorie Ferries, music by Eleanor Jones. Choose any three workshops. Please register before August 4, 1986. Mid- week event: November 4 and 5, 1986 at Grace United Church, Peter- borough, Ontario. Theme: "Your Window on the World." Friends of Jamaica will lead. Please register before October 5, 1986. Registrar for both events is Mrs. Myrtle Bromley, R.R. 1, Westneath, Ontario K0J 210. Telephone: 613-587-4522. Further in- formation from U.C.W. Presidents everywhere or from executive members. The Ontario Conference for Women at Waterloo, June 13-15, 1986 may still be open to registration. En- titled 'Called by Name' the con- ference's theme speaker is Anne Squire, music is by Lynda Jewell. Looking ahead, the United Church Women's organization of the United Church of Canada celebrates its 25th Anniversary in 1987. Flamingo plant break-in The production office of Flamingo Pastries was broken into sometime during the night of May 26th. Durham Police are still in- vestigating the incident, but nothing was apparently stolen. one cod

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