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j Ei I ts bith dt en ng ein od SM: a rT DI up ---- ED to mg EEL REE A ie Seagrave's Northwood, If Terry Pereira has her way, Seagrave will be put on the equestrian map as one of the top riding schools and stables in southern Ontario. She moved to.a large fe..n, just south of Seagrave (formerly owned by Glen and Joanne Morehouse) on June 23rd and has been busy ever since setting up her dream -- Euchre players tried their luck once again Northwood. Northwood isn't just your average boarding stable. The farm already boasts 12 neat, clean stalls which she will rent to interested horse . owners; a huge indoor arena which she has renovated; a dressage ring; and seven miles of trails which wind all the way down to Port Perry. She's setting up riding lessons for Prince Albert and Area News by llean Pugh Thursday evening the euchre players tried their luck again. The ladies winners: Dorothy Butson, Ann Taylor, Clara Whitter. Men: Norman Birkett, Clarence Butson, Bessie Spencer. Phyllis Clarke won the lone hand series with 13 for the month. Thursday this week will be the last euchre till September. Bill and Earline Armstrong spent Friday and Saturday at the Fiddle Contest at Bobcaygeon. On Sunday the family held a surprise party for their Mom and Dad on their 25th wedding anniversary. Best wishes from all friends. Merv and Ilean Pugh travelled to Trout Creek on the weekend to visit with Ivan and Linda and attend the wedding of Cindy Odrowski and Earl Tennant. If you saw bright lights and balloons in the north end of Prince Albert on Sunday night, it was to welcome home Heather Hodgins of Tokyo Japan, and her friend Mark Lucas of New Castle, Australia for a month's holiday. Welcome home Heather and welcome to Canada, Mark. : Les and Grace Beacock attended a family picnic at Centennial Park at Canal Lake. The Devitt family had planned this family get- together. Call Earline Armstrong for next weeks news 985-7873. -- LUSTED's FARM -- SWEET CORN -- PICKED FRESH DAILY -- OPEN 9 AM. to 9 P.M. -- 7 DAYS A WEEK! WEERENDS -- 2 LOCATIONS Hwy. 12, Myrtle Station & The Farm, Mudlake Rd., Myrtle Station Now Until Frost Beat the Mob -- Grab a Cob EQUESTRIAN CENTRE 655-3563 _ ONE | R.R. 2 -- SHIRLEY ROAD -- PORT PERRY NEW!! Served from 11:30 SUNDAY BRUNCH eaeeee POISON 85.50 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ....cevuueennne & Salad Bar SUNDAY DINNER Barbecued or Roast Beef 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. CHILDREN UNDER 12 ..... essscsesscnnsnssesenans 1/7 PRICE For a Fun Day and Reservations ... CALL 985-9711 For All Your Automotive Needs ... Whether you're wanting to move up to an '86 or looking for a good deal on a used car call me today' BRIAN NORRISH | CM Toronto 294-9010 Williamson El Res. 985.8997 Chevrolet Uxbridge pontiac HWY. 47 SOUTH | New ® Used ® Leasing Uxbridge 852-3357 Oldsmobile "TOUR CUSTOMERS SEND THE IR FRIENDS UXBRIDGE anybody who wants private lessons, as well as a school for children seven years of age and up. She is also thinking about starting a day camp with four or five good school ,/ horses and is seriously planning to have an outdoor jumping course built by next year. In a nutshell, Terry wants Nor- thwood to have a little bit of everything for the equestrian en- thusiast, including a_hunter ring, field hunting, field eventing and en- durance riding. She is even con- sidering getting involved with small school-shows for her students to compete in. If anyone can pull all this together, it has got to be Terry Pereira. She's been riding English- style for 15 years and has become known as a trained eye for serious horse buyers. Terry is the woman people call when they need a horse and she has become so proficient at her job that she has found and arranged sales for Olympic riders. "It started out as a little part-time job and grew into a full-time job," she says with a grin. "I'm like a real estate agency, really." Originally from Sunderland, Terry and her neighbour formed the Durham Pony Club years ago, a club that has continued to grow. It was this club that fostered her in- terest in children, horses and her dream -- forming a stables/school complex like the one she is building at Northwood. . For more information about Nor- thwood, call Terry at 985-8359. Northwood stables owner Terry Pereira, with her wee daughter, nestles up to one of the many horses at her farm near Seagrave. See story for details. Obituary-- Marion Ethel Ford The family announces with sor- row the death of Marion Ethel Ford, on Wednesday, July 16th, at East General Hospital, Toronto. Marion was the daughter of Ethel and Joe Taylor and was born on November 3rd, 1917, near Caesarea in the farm residence now owned by Gordon and Lorna Park. She had a younger brother John. After their father died in 1923 their mother (Ethel) and her two small children went to live with their parents and CHESTERFIELD SUITES - LOVE SEATS SECTIONALS - MATTRESSES -- A Large Selection -- LESS THAN McKEEN FURNITURE 524 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa - 725-5181 is presently employed by Trenton grandparents Martha and John Samells, who owned a farm in the North Nestleton area. Martha died in 1925 and John in 1933. Tragedy struck again with the death of Mother Ethel in 1936. Marion had attended Caesarea Public School and graduated from Grade 12 at Blackstock Continuation School. Next she worked at her music and received her A.T.C.M. She was the organist of North Nestleton Church for several years. On December 20th, 1941, she mar- ried Robert Ford of Toronto and has resided at 690 Cosburn Avenue since then. Robert's parents Ethel May and Andrew Ford were her beloved in- laws, and had predeceased her. Besides her husband, she is surviv- ed by her son Paul who is a graduate in Science of Toronto University and . Airport as a meteorologist. Marion was a poetess and writer of short stories. Her book "Howdy Folks" was published in 1964 by Ex- position Press in New York. During 'the 60's, one of her short stories was read on a Literature program on CBC Radio. Local newspapers have published many of her poems. In July 1976, Marion suffered a stroke and had been confined to her home ever since, until going to the hospital five weeks ago. She was strong-willed and bore her suffering bravely, comforted by a strong love of her family. Her body rested at the Ralph Day Funeral Home at 180 Danforth Avenue, Toronto for visitation Thursday, July 17th and the Funeral July 18th, which was conducted by her pastor Rev. Lowe of Knox Presbyterian Church. Commital was at Prospect Cemetery, Toronto. "Toronto Area Rail Transportation of Dangerous Goods Task Force A special task force has been formed by the Minister of Transport, to examine the flow of dangerous goods through the Toronto area rail network, which covers Metropoli- tan Toronto and the regional municipali- ties of Durham, York, Peel and Halton. All interested groups or individuals are asked to submit written briefs on the transportation of dangerous goods by rail. These submissions should include such aspects as re-routing, re-location, or additional safety measures for the existing rail network. The deadline for briefs is November 30, 1986. Public hearings will take place in mid-1987, during which interested parties will be given an opportunity to discuss the issues and interim findings of the task force. Please direct questions, and send written submissions to: J. Legg l<xecutive Director Transport Canada 4900 Yonge Street, Suite 200 Willowdale, Ontario. M2N 6A5 (416) 224-4391 Harold Gilbert Chairman Canada PO va a ha