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it's not every day that somebod 4 t I 4 iy t ' bo en, { Doss r sini i y presents Durham East MPP Sam Cureatz with a gift. But last week, Christina Ruch and Earl Bowers of the Baha' a'ls of Scu- gog Spiritual Assembly presented Mr. Cureatz with a booklet called "The future of Canada, a Baha'l perspective. " It was their way of saying thanks for the work done by elected officials on behalf of Baha'ls in man countries where th . tinue to be persecuted for their faith. y they con _ Corners - Obituaries John Francis King John King in his 45th year pass- ed away at Oshawa General Hospital on February 27, 1989, after a year and a half battle with Hodgkin's disease. John was born in Lindsay, On- tario and is the eldest son of Lloyd and Marion King of Port Perry, Ontario. He attended Wick Public School and Brock High School, Cann- ington, Ontario. He started working at General Motors of Canada in Oshawa, On- tario 25 years ago and had ad- vanced to supervisor in the Regal Plant division. He was married to Marlene, daughter of Laverne and the late Wesley Taylor of Tyrone on Oc- tober 29, 1965. John was an avid sports fan. He AUCTION SALES SATURDAY, MARCH 18 SALE TIME: 6:00 P.M. Oddfellows Hall, Port Perry Consignment sale with 3 pc. wall unit with glass doors, ex- cellent chesterfield suites, 66 Studebaker as Is, glass top table & 4 chairs, stained glass windows, breakfast nook, Franklin stove, gas barbeque, slide projector, portable TV, stereo set, aluminum storm windows, por- table sewing machine, snowblower attachment and many more Items too numerable to mention. 655-8073 Pearce Auc- tion Services. SATURDAY, APRIL 1 SALE TIME: 12 NOON Farm Machinery The Property of JACOB KOMEJAN, Lot 3, Conc. 2, En- nismore Twp. 7 & 7B - Fowler's straight north to St. James Anglican Church - turn east - 2 miles (roads will be sign- ed). 1986 Deutz diesel tractor 7807, 1985 White self-propelled swather, AC F Gleaner combine, 1978 AC L Gleaner combine, 1987 GEHL 1460 round baler, M.F. 124 Square Baler PTO. 1986 Nordsten Air-O- Matic fertilizer spreader, 1983 Kneverland plough, 1984 Hassla 10° seed drill with tramline system, 1984 Hardy Sprayer, White grain truck with holst. Terms: Cash. No Reserve. Lunch Available. Sale managed & sold by Carl Hickson Auctions, Reaboro, Ontario -- Phone (705) 324-9959 or 324-2774 - Car Phone (705) 749-7084. The Auctioneer or Proprietor will not be responsible for public .njury, public liabllity, or property loss or damage in con- nection with this sale. M2 enjoyed bowling, baseball, fishing and was a member of the Port Perry Junior C Hockey executive for many years. He is survived by his wife Marlene, daughters Jill at home, Lori Terry and her husband Kevin of Bowmanville, and a grandson Joshua. Dear brother of Ron and wife Roslyn of Seagrave, Wayne of Ajax, Larry and his wife Melody of Barrie, sisters Raymond Raymond Joseph Boyce passed away suddenly in Barbados on Thursday Jan. 26, 1989. He was in his 54th year. Ray Boyce of Port Perry, was born Aug. 31, 1935 in Smethwick, Birmingham England. While liv- ing in England Ray was a televi- sion technician for 30 years, own- ed and operated a general store for 5 years and did his duty in the Armed Forces. He came to Canada in 1980 and for the last 6 years owned and operated a satellite dish sales and installation business. Ray was a member of the Emmanuel Full Sylvia Ferguson and her husband Bob of Port Perry, Fay Mon- tgomery and her husband Doug of Oshawa, and several brothers and sisters-in-law and nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at Northcutt and Elliot Funeral Home, in Bowmanville on March 1, 1989 with Rev. F. Lockhart officiating. Spring interment Bethesda Cemetery. Bruce Gospel Fellowship Church. ~ Raymond Boyce was the belov- ed husband of Brenda Boyce, dear father of Sandra Marlowe, Pam Carwardine, Matthew and Michael Boyce. Loved son of Ivy Boyce, Dear Brother of Margaret Houghton and Janet Millward. Mr. Boyce rested at the Wagg Funeral Home. A funeral service was conducted by pastor Timothy Godfrey at the Emmanuel Full Gospel Fellowship Church on Sat. Feb. 4th. Cremation followed. The many floral arrangements and memorial donations were gratefully appreciated. Cocktails 6:00 p.m. COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND SPRING GALA SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1989 CATHOLIC CHURCH HALL Auction 8:00 p.m. Dancing to the music of WALTER TAYLOR ORCHESTRA Tickets: $100 per person Organize a group and reserve a table for eight. SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE Tickets for two for a vacation in the 'sunny south'. Dinnner 7:00 p.m. All proceeds from this event will be donated to the HOSPITAL EXPANSION FUND. Tickets available from Port Perry Star - 985-7383 or Emmerson Insurance - 985-7306. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, March 14, 1989 -- 47 Seniors enjoy trip to the ROM by Wendy Clark Upon returning from my holi- day in the sunny south, I came back to work to find out that the residents are still being kept very busy. Monday, February 20 a group of Port Perry Brownies paid us a visit and sang us some delightful songs. We really enjoyed this wonderful group of girls. On Wednesday (22) a fairly large group boarded on a bus bound for the Royal Ontario Museum. They managed to visit all 3 floors of the museum. The favourite display that was prefer- red by many was the dinosaurs. A great day was had by all. The Nestleton UCW stopped by on Thursday, Feb. 23 and played hostess for our monthly birthday party. Everyone enjoyed the delicious cake and the birthday residents appreciated their gift. Everyone joined in for a special Bingo game. A special thank you to this fine group for making our birthdays very special. In the evening we had a Pub Night. Many. residents danced away the night to the group the "Golden Slippers." Top scorer for bowling on Mon- day, Feb. 27 was Mr. Ted Whitter with 98 pts. Congratulations Ted! In the evening we had our Heart Hunt Bash. Dorthy Archer won the prize for collecting the most hearts throughout the month of February. We ended the night with a treat of delicious Cherry Cheese cake. With St. Patrick's day coming in mid-March we have begun our Irish Buck Contest. Everytime a resident participates in any ac- tivity in any way then he or she receives an Irish buck. On March 17th we will then hold our Irish Buck Auction at which time the residents will be able to buy items with their hard earned bucks. Tuesday March 7 was designated "Chinese Day." Many residents dressed oriental style in honour of this day. A rather large crowd gathered for 'Tai chi chan" (morning exercises). The kitchen served a very delicious noon meal consisting of a chinese diet. During the afternoon Mrs. M. Wallace entertained us with her film slides from her trip to China. She also brought in for us to view many clothes, shoes, stamps, jade and other oriental articles. Mrs. Louella Short won a prize for the best oriental out- fit. We ended the day by reading our fortunes from our fortune cookies. A very special thank you to Mrs. Wallace for taking time out to show us her pictures. Other on-going activities that the residents enjoyed over the past three weeks were Wheel of Fortune, Euchre, Spelling Bee, Men's Darts, Ring Toss, Ball Toss, Woodworking, crafts, bingo, Quiz, discussion groups, movies, manicures, library, sing-song, church services, treat wagon and decorating according to the featured themes. Birthday wishes are going out to Mrs. Maude Edmonds (16), Mrs. Phylis Midgley (22), Mrs. Eva Stone (25), Mr. Cecil Phillips (25) and Mr. George Manderson (29). The residents extend birthday wishes to the following staff members. Best wishes June Hingston, Kim Shortt, Myrna Burnfield, Kim Mitchell, Linda Wassink, Sharon Heayn and Bet- ty Wackett. On behalf of the residents and staff we would like to extend a warm welcome to Mrs. Ruby Fielding from the Little Britain area. Also a special welcome to Mrs. Elizabeth Blaikie from the Omemee area. Mrs. Blaikie's son has been living with us for quite some years and now she will be joining us. We also welcome Mr. Walter Leiter from the Ashburn area. Walter has been in Whitby General Hospital for the past few months and has now been transferred here. Another new ad- mission joining us is Mrs. Elsie Draband from Germany. Her family lives here in Port Perry and are very happy to now have her near them in Canada. Upcoming events are Residents Council (15), Barber (15), St. Patrick's Party 7:00 p.m. (16), Irish Buck Auction 2:00 p.m. (17), Easter Eggs (20, 21), Trip to Christian Blind Mission (22), Easter Scavenger Hunt (23) and Monthly Birthday Party - 1:30 (28). Please join us. Honeydale W.I. March meeting by Lillian Harper: There was an excellent atten- dance at our March meeting, which included two visitors, all of whom were welcomed by our President, Mary The roll call 'My favorite sub- ject in school" brought a variety of answers and a bit of reminisc- ing about those "Good old school days." Excellent reports were given by our secretary and treasurer. Several conveners submitted their reports to the secretary in preparation for the annual reports to be given at out annual meeting in April, at which time dues are payable. During the business it was an- nounced that a Leadership Development meeting is to be held in Uxbridge, March 22. Our bazaar is May 17, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and we are hoping for a good display of baked goods and knitted items. Also, we had letters from the Hospital Aux- iliary asking for assistance at their bazaar and bake sale on April 29. There was some discus- sion about our contribution to the Hospital building fund. - Plans were made for serving lunch at the Family Life series on Monday evening, with several of- fers of help. _ The program on 'Education and Cultural Activities," with the motto "The youth of to-day are the nations of tomorrow' was under the leadership of Helen MacMaster and her group. Helen gave an excellent talk on the topic, presenting many thought provoking points for our consideration. Dorothy McLean and Mary Vanham each gave an appropiate reading relating to this impor- tant topic - all in all, a most in- teresting meeting, which ad - ed with the singing of "The Hymn of All Nations," followed by a social hour, which is always most enjoyable. Ng Sei Aa SE re a tt ag i J i | { i AP lA mg, Sg A rm PINE ET é i 5 i