Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 25 Oct 1988, p. 35

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re RL Tog ce Se ma Pa AP IF YOUR RD WAS HERE OVER 16,000 people could have read It this week| That's a lot of potential customers far your business. For Advertising Made Easy call the STAR - 985-7383 YOU eeoe INCRE 3; 327 [oS iricdit & SRI dition i} t Scugog for the £ you have placed in me by the acclamation as School Trustee. I will attempt to continue to provide the representation that you deserve. If I can assist in any educational matter, please call 986-4257. + JOYCE KELLY 1 ' \ ) . b ik hf E < 'electorate of 1 BEST AVAILABLE COPY (From page 34) Sid and Ollie Goldsmith, Rich- mond Hill, Peggy and Bob Flockhart, Guelph. Doug and J oyce Larmer hosted a only. wk wf home, lt orf Perry in hoho ¢ Mr." anlt: M#.. Morléyr y "Bruce, Mr." and Latreille and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bruce and family, Miss Marjorie Bruce, Mrs. Helen Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. John Roulston, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer, Mr. Craig Larmer, Miss Janet Weir, Peter Duivesteyn. On Sunday the members of the O.N.O. and their husbands en- joyed attending the dinner theatre at La Cage, Toronto as the Husbands Out treat. Albert and Kathleen Watts 173 ahi Clergy Shc e' service ' which was attended by Florence's PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 25, 1988 -- 35 spent some time in the Iroquois area visiting relatives and friends. On Thursday the urn containing the creamation ashes of Mrs. Florence. Burns (nee Seemiey were AY in ihe Sheen two nieces, Walt and Jane Pain- ting and their family, and Mary Ellen Downey, cousins and friends a reception was held at the Parish Hall, Blackstock. Mr. Burns remains in a Nursing Home in Toronto. There were 13 tables at the weekly card party with the follow- ing winners - 1. Bernice Wells, 2. Clarence Masters, 3. Nerta Masters, 4. Bruce Bright, 5. Bert Daniels, 6. M. Poots. Low - If we told you Barbara speaks wich her hands, Fold you listen? "At first my being deaf was difficult. | had to have patience to help my co-workers feel more comfortable with me. Now they know how much I can do." Between the deaf community and the hearing world, difficulty in communicating For a poster of this ad write: - Ontario Office for Disabled Persons, 700 Bay Street, 16th Floor, Toronto, Ontario M5G 126 can be an isolating and frustrating barrier. Yet, every day, people like Barbara are fac- ing the challer ges and building bridges. With encouragement and support from her family, the deaf community and hearing people, Barbara has had access Do you have an open mind? to teachers and interpreters who have opened doors to a promising future. Barbara is doing everything she can to be recognized and accepted for her abilities. Let's see what she and others like her have to say and hear what they're saying. Office for Disabled Persons Ontario Remo Mancini, Minister David Peterson, Premier ore Blackstock news Marion Webb. Draws were won by Doreen Ferguson, Clarence Masters, Ann Taylor and Stan Wright. In the Floor Hockey the Red In- termediate team defeated the Sola Team 5-1 with Hiennan i rns Not 3 and} Jason Brad N bing; the lon oar for the ol In the Senior Division "the Blackstock Bruins shut the Cart- wright Canadians out 4-0 with Mike Hepburn 2, Chris Bryant and Brad Vokins each 1. The S.A.C. (Home and School) held the second meeting at C.C.P.C. on Oct. 19 with Chairper- son Sibylle Warren in charge. The meeting was held informally when everyone discussed the pro- gress made in achieving the goals of playground equipment and get- ting the track out back started. Hot dog day was scheduled for the last Friday of each month and Pizza Day every second Friday. Mr. Rutledge voiced other needs concerning the school. Another meeting will be held in November when anyone interested could be welcome. For further information contact C.C.P.S. or Mrs. Warren. On the afternoon of Oct. 11 four- teen ladies gathered at the home of Thelma Wright for the after- noon unit meeting. Leader Grace hall opened the meeting with a reading. The minutes were read by Secretary Marion Larmer. The upcoming dinner for Tractor Pull officials is being planned for Saturday, November 19. Various presbyterial meetings were discussed. For the devotional, Chapter 8 of Deutoronomy was read. For the program, Jean Adams gave us a preview of "Destiny Manor" which is Drug and Alcohol Abuse Recovery Cen- tre. This institution needs dona- tions of food, furniture and treats. The next meeting will be held at Flora Samells home. The roll call is to tell about a book we have read. The meeting closed with a benediction. The Chip Truck will be closing after business on Sunday, Oct. 30th and will re-open on Friday, November 11. This is to allow Ken Whitehead to winterize and install more equipment in order to serve you better during the winter. BUY NOW and SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS? * Coalport Figurines * Lladro Figurines 25% OFF Stoneware, 20 pc. Sets 40% OFF Hummel * Woodlanders Pendelfin * Bossonheads 20% OFF Ask about our COLLECTOR CLUB Distinctive Gifts for All Occasions * COALPORT FIGURINES * COLLECTOR PLATES * CUSTOM FRAMING We are your local Bradford Exchange Dealer kay's place 118 Water St. S. PORT PERRY -- LOB INO 985-0030 14 Gibbons St. OSHAWA -- L1J 4X7 433-0928 mT I --_yme -_e --_ a aS a EE i mL oui Mliiirc dia: alii: cal Ss pul pal glu gl gal Gs ue was iis nic ls ans Guo alll; clas al i al Sa a a als sl ahs all i a J Za a i a i TS a Hk aml i GAM pik a ma a a a ia i ll el a ol nc ay TR A. + = a i SZ. a; JR ap i RM 5S sia Bi <7 BS alls alo = NGM gai: iis wipe agi os a a a gam gm

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