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32 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, September 9, 1987 Market Steers judged and sold at Fair. 1st place- Fred Phoenix- 1160 lbs. sold to Conway Place for $1.50/1b. 2nd place- Jeff Byers- 1180 lbs. sold to Port Perry IGA for $1.05/1b. 3rd place- Doug Anthony- 1060 Ibs. sold to Windcrest Packers for $1.05/1b. 4th place- Larry Leahy- 979 lbs. sold to Windcrest Packers for Fred Phoenix (left) of Greenbank won top honours for the champion steer in the Beef Show at Port Perry and Steve Hillier (second from left) purchased the champion steer (all 1160 pounds on the hoof) for $1.50 per pound. Steve purchas- - Beef show and auctions $1.03/1b. Other sold: Jack Short- 1110 Ibs - Buyer- Ross Doble- $1.00/1b. Charles Short- 1210 Ibs. Buyer- U.C.O.- 89'%/1b. Donald Anthony- 1005 Ibs. Buyer- Dowsons Valu-mart- $1.00/1b. Bill Guthrie- 1215 Ibs. Buyer- U.C.O.- 90'%/1b. Ivan Sharpe- 980 Ibs. Buyer- Pine Ridge Packers- 97',/Ib. John Molloy- 1333 Ibs. Buyer- U.C.O.- 90/1b. Keith Goble- 1246 Ibs. Buyer- Pine Ridge Packers- 94/1b. Taylor Bros.- 1067 lbs. Buyer- Homestead Furniture- 96/1b. Ted English- 1332 Ibs. Buyer- Ont. Livestock Exchange- 95'2/1b. Terry Bagshaw- 1125 lbs. Buyer- Gamble & Rogers- 90/1b. reserve champion was exhibited by Jeff Byers of Blackstock (second from right) and it was pur- chased for Port Perry IGA at $1.05 per pound by Murray McLaughlin. (Results of the beef show and auction are in this issue of the Port Perry ed the champion steer for the Conway Star). Restaurant in Port Perry. Meanwhile, the YMCA has great ideas to perk up the autumn Summer's passing can bring the blues, but the Durham Region Family YMCA's new and continuing - programs may perk you up with renewed interest in the Fall. Pre-schoolers will be on the road to fitness with our Kindergym pro- gram of exercises, games and gym- nastics. This year, we are offering a Junior Gymnastics which follows the National YMCA's yellow and green level of instruction. It is for children ages 4-6 years and is a beginner's level class leading to our Gymnastics program. Our final fitness program for pre-schoolers is Creative Movement, whigh is of- fered Monday afternoons is a mixture of dance, exercise and music. If your child prefers crafts, sing- songs and games, our enrichment courses of Tiny Tots (parents par- ticipate) and Creative Crafts might be of special interest. These pro- grams will be offered Friday mor- nings and the Tiny Tots program is also offered Saturday mornings enabling working parents to enjoy some time with their young children. School-age children can enrol in our various craft clubs as well as Music For Young People course. The music program is designed to increase your child's interest in music by introducing them to note reading, the use of a piano or keyboard and rhythm. On the physical side, our popular Judo and Floor Hockey courses will continue . as well as gymnastics. The Gymnastics Program this year, will follow the National YM- CA Participation format, which in- cludes a red, white and blue Sports Award progession, but staying in- volved, being motivated to try and feeling good about oneself are im- portant considerations to our staff. Also for the Fall, the Basic Horsemanship course and the Babysitting Training Course will again be offered. A number of adult programs will also be offered. Ladies-Take-A- Break is a networking program for women which gives you an oppor- tunity to meet new people, exercise and become familiar with the many - aspects of our local area. Babysit- ting is provided for children. The "Y" Trips are back this year and the first one is to the Kitchener Farmer's Market on Sept. 26th (deadline to register is Sept. 21). Fitness for adults includes a Ladies-Shape-Up program in Blackstock and Adults Pick-Up Floor Hockey in Port Perry. For more complete details on our Fall lineup, call the Durham Region Family YMCA at 985-2824 between 9:30-11:30 a.m: and 2:30-4:30 p.m. Last holiday is over in the summertime Scugog Island Area News by Mrs. Earl Reader The last big holiday 1s over and the excitement of a new year begins for our children and young people in chosen areas of learning. Of course, it is an exciting time for parents too and sometimes one of relief We must not forget Sunday School and other groups organizing and get started too 1 hope you have remembered the dates Sept. 13th and Sept. 14th Next Tues. morning at 9:30 a.m, Sept. 15th, it is Coffee Hour at the Baptist Church with special speaker and music The "Head" UCW Turkey supper will be Wed. Sept. 23rd, with settings at 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Bonnie Gerrow will reserve your tickets or sell them to you ahead of time. Betty and Nelson Reader along with Betty's sister have returned home after a pleasant vacation to the East coast. They enjoyed a 2 hour sail on the Blue Nose. a musical production of Anne of Green Gables, and of course, a lobster dinner. In the course of their travels, they met Irene and Alan Carter also enjoying an eastern vacation. Another asset was perfect weather Forbes-Brunton Linda Ann Brunton and William Robert Forbes were united in marriage on July 4, 1987 at the Port Perry United Church. Rev. G. Jackson performed thé ceremony. Accompanying Mr. Glen Taylor at the organ was flutist Miss Lisa Bailey. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Brunton of Port Perry. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes, also of Port Perry. The maid of honour was Astrid Bloeman, a former classmate of the bride throughout their school days in Port Perry. Bridesmaids were Nancy Forbes, sister of the groom and Loren Spector from Edmonton, Alberta. Catherine Brunton of Bassingbourne, England, was the charming flower girl. Best man duties were ably handled by the groom's brother Jamie Forbes. Ushers were Sandy Ford and Mike Brunton. A reception followed at Immaculate Conception Hall. The happy couple | spent Sunday visiting with many out of town friends and relatives before leaving on a fly-in fishing honeymoon to Northern Ontario. The couple now { . reside in Markham. BAPTISTA----HEALEY 1 On Sunday, June 7, 1987, at the Head Memorial Church on Scugog Island, Rev. John Griffen united in marriage Terri Lea Healey and Norber- to Estrela Baptista. The bride was given in marriage by her parents Robert and Marion Healey of Scugog Island. Jo-Anne Connors, niece of the bride was maid- of-honour. Jessica and Janet Escorcio, nieces of the groom were the flower girls - Joe Baptista, brother of the groom was best man. Stephen Connors and Korbie Castle, nephews of the bride acted as ushers. Caleb Baptista, nephew of the groom was ringbearer. Reception was held at the Scugog i Island Community Centre. i Following dinner, a surprise celebration was held for the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Healey, by their children, in honour of their fortieth wedding anniversary. The joint celebration of new commitment and enduring love was enjoyed by a circle of relatives and close friends. MACKEY & BAILEY | BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Saturday Mornings - 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Lake Scugog Lumber Building Oshawa Rd., Port Perry (416) 985-7391 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES - Annual Rates 91/2% 97/8% 10 3/8% 10 3/8% 10 3/4% Monthly Rates 9 3/8% 9 7/8% S 718% . 10 1/4% 3 YEARS 4 YEARS 5 YEARS MORTGAGES BOUGHT & SOLD Rates Subject to change without notice Call the oflice for information SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET -- PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation