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wdncaamib sibs Bunaadbl ss sbadb ma Bl LL lL LL ha Eh he Sed oa a At the Church Scugog Island Area News by Mrs. Earl Reader The ladies at the Church had prepared an excellent hot lun- cheon that was thoroughly en- joyed by the large numbers who attended. By 12 noon the ladies at the Hall had bustled around from 9 a.m. and had everything in place. All entry tickets were put into a draw which was made periodically when each lucky per- son received flowers donated by Ives florist. Before entering the main hall, visitors noted a candy table, a penny draw and the end of the room was occupied by 2 men who worked with wood, creating toys or carved birds and fish. Inside the big room was a beautiful display of quilts. The 2 cross stitch patterns done by Mrs. Elsie Poque demonstrated hours of patient labour, by herself. The demonstrators required one side of the room with finish- ed items of their colourful work. . Bonnie's Boutique required one end of the room to display the sale of variety crafts. Pat Fulcher and Doreen Adam are very proficient in displaying and selling items on the flea table. By 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Yvonne Christie had arrived to make an official opening, after which all rushed to the kitchen to find a large display of 'Country Cookin" just waiting to be purchased. Those who won the entry draws were Dorothy Martyn (the first president of the '"Head" U.C.W.), Rita McAfee, Sharen Bobbie, Nor- ma lley, Irene Carter, Ruby Slute; Pat McGhee, Bonnie Ger- row and Doreen Adam. Winners of the Penny Draw . were Kim Gerrow - books, Melissa Pearce - doll, Ruby Slute - Coalport dish and fancy coat built as well as a Ford? The entire Ford tractor line from 32 to 170 PTO horsepower is better than ever. Come see for yourself. ® Whisper-Quiet Cab available on 62 PTO horepower and larger e Ford New Holland offers factory cab comfort on fore smaller yactors. e Every power size is available with optional front-wheel assist. ° Flees 3-year or 2,500 ng hour limited operat hon wiki Bl 105 3X : 170 PT Series O harsepowe Ask rs Pil details. * See us for details on limitations and exclusions. MORROW FARM [<D) EQUIPMENT LTD. come | Sunderland, Ont. (705) 357-3121 hangers, Christina Prentice -- beadwork set, Heather Osborne - picture. It looked like Ruby Slute's lucky day. After browsing around, tired patrons sat down for a friendly chat with a cup of tea or coffee with a variety of cookies. You may ask why all these ladies work so hard for such an occasion. Well, it could be said it promotes togetherness within the church, a chance to serve the public and meet other people, an opportunity to raise money for the church and needs within the com- munity such as the hospital, the blind, the unfortunate, etc.. Next Sat. at the Latcham Cen- tre at 11 a.m. the public will again meet to share in the combined work of women of the Communi- ty Churches to raise money for the hospital. Years ago a family of Clarks lived at the foot of the Island. The young people moved away to Port PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, April 25, 1989 -- 41 Beautiful display of quilts was shown off Perry or other areas. Edna mar- ried and moved to a farm in the West. Vera married and raised her family in this area but she and her husband eventually moved to B.C., but recently moved back to Port Perry. On the way back they visited sister Edna. But shortly after, had news of Edna's passing away. Many older residents will remember this family. The Dowson's seem to 'have been having problems within the last couple of months. Allen (Frank) in the Nursing Home has had several nasty falls, his wife ~ Keeping our commitment in rural Canada One of the most important parts of our commitment to rural Canadians is making postal products and services more accessible. To help us do this, we draw on the resources and the expertise of local busi- ness. Where practical, we are approaching business people in communities across the country and offering them the opportunity to provide you with postal products and services. As a result, you can now buy postal products or services in more locations at convenient hours, often including evenings and weekends. More outlets. The objective is to increase the number of rural locations where you can access postal products or services from 5,000 to 7,000. More convenience. Retail postal outlets are conveniently located in businesses close to other services in communities across Canada. Longer business hours give you even more accessibility to postal products. More business for local merchants. Local merchants are being given an opportunity to provide postal products or services. This strengthens their business through increased customer traffic, and maintains the business base of the community. Moree officient service. With local merchants retailing postal products and services, Canada Post Corporation is able to concentrate on reliable pick-up, processing and delivery of mail to Canadians. Canada Post Corporation is delivering on its promise. We're in rural Canada to stay. fell during the icy period and broke her leg. Now, Allen's brother Joe (our mail carrier) spent his first period in hospital, nearly 2 weeks ago when he was working on a sign at the "Homestead Furniture' and fell off the ladder, sustaining injuries to the head, neck and hands. For- tunately, brother-in- law, Carl Gimblett is able to help Clara on the mail route. We are thinking of you, Joe, and trust you will soon be relieved of your suffering and you will realize more comfortable days when injuries are mended. MAIL>POSTE (ENE ERS NAEP ME CERN EV EO LER CEN EE Our commitment: better service for you.