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Buy-a-Book raffle winner will spend two weeks in Jamaica Everyone is a winner with the Scugog Memorial Library's '"Buy-a-Book" Raffle. The big winner, of course, will be the lucky person whose name is drawn at the Library's gala fundraising dinner on Thursday, October 18 at the Immaculate Conception Church Hall. That's because the grand prize is a week for two in Jamaica and $100 in American Express travellers che- ques. And your chances of winn- Obituary ing are good because only 300 tickets have been printed. But everyone else who buys a ticket is also a winner because their name will be entered in the front of a new book purchased by the Library. And our communi- ty's Library is a winner too because it will be able to buy more books. The "Buy-a-Book' Raffle is part of the Scugog Memorial Library's fundraising gala which includes a gourmet dinner with wine, auctions and raffles of art- work and books, and entertain- ment by Charlie Farquharson. You do not need to attend the din- ner in order to buy a raffle ticket and win the Jamaican holiday. Raffle tickets are $20 and the dinner tickets are $60. Further in- formation and tickets are available at the Library, 985-7686, and at Irwin Smith's, Patti's Own Kitchen, and Play It A Game. Linda Calder-Chapman Many friends and relatives learned with deep regret of the passing of Linda Anne Calder (Chapman) who entered into rest suddenly as the result of a car ac- cident in Zambia Africa on July 29, 1990. Linda, the oldest daughter of Jack & Verna Chapman, loving sister of Lori, attended R.H. Cor- nish Public School, Port Perry High School and graduated from Sir Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo in 1986. During Linda's school years she worked at Subby's, Canadian Tire and Pearce Jewellery in Port Perry, then at Walter's Jewellers in Kitchener. On June 21, 1986 she married Keith Calder, the happy couple started out on an interesting, ex- citing life together. Keith being a Mining Engineer led them to many interesting places. The first being Leaf Rapids Manitoba 600 miles north of Winnipeg for 1'2 years then to Timmins, Ontario till October 1989 - then to Kalalushi, Zambia, Africa for a two year contract with Z.C.C.M. Mining Co. During their time in Leaf Rapids, Linda worked for the Hudson's Bay Co. and in Timmins for the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Linda and Keith left for Africa on October 1, 1989 and from their many letters and phone calls, we her family know how much she was enjoying their new adventure - she looked so forward to every new experience - whether it was learning the way of life of the native Zambians or going on Safari. Although Linda's life was short, she lived it to the fullest - always learning and doing - that was her job in life. Left to mourn her loss is her loving husband Keith, mom & dad Jack & Verna, sister Lori, mother and father-in-law Jack & Helen Calder, brother and sister-in-law, Chris & Carmen, Duniece, Dulande and Michelle, niece WHEN YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY, BE SURE OF THINGS 1. Quality 2. Reliability 3. Service 4. Getting the best deal in HUSQVARNA 50 SPECIAL (15") REG. 519.95 MNF ATILULA rl Lion &Husqvarna #1 Choice for the Pro Cutter AVAILABLE AT UTICA FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED 2 Miles West of Manchester 985-9701 Shannon and nephews Christipher and Jesse. The funeral service was held August 7, 1990 from the Wagg- McDermott-Panabaker Home. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. Rev. Bob LePage assisted by Tracy Strong and Kathi Bracken, friends of Linda, delivered a very comforting message. Pallbearers were Grant McLaughlin, Neil McLaughlin, Mark Maguire, David Culbert, Robert Parry and Charlie Lown. Lunch was served by the U.C.W. ladies at the church following the service. The many floral arrangements and memorial donations were greatly appreciated. "What is loved remains in the heart" PLEASE RECYCLE 52) Don't blame us We manage post offices in communities like yours - the backbone of postal service in this country. We understand the frustration you feel over the decline in service from Canada Post. You're not mistaken. Consider these facts: =o 800 post offices have been shut down, and the list is growing every week Saturday hours in the federally operated post offices are being reduced and the doors are being closed to the public during noon hour throughout the week management's alternative is to have more and more mail processed in varicty stores We think you deserve better. Things can change if politicians know their jobs depend on it. Tell your Member of Parliament that the federally operated post office is a service you won't do without. They'll get the message. The Canadian Postmasters and Assistants Association 281 Queen Mary St., Ottawa, Ontario KI1K 1X1 Tel: (613) 745-2095 Twyla Ballagh, left, presents a Mad Hatter painting to Ruth Wilkins, Nursing Supervisor, at Fort Perry Community Hospital. Twyla completed the Alice In Wonderland peinting as a backdrop for a play at Epsom Public School last year. She has donated kt to the hospital's pediatric ward, on be- half of Epsom Public School. A similar backdrop was also donated to Uxbridge Cottage Hospital. RONALD D. BRIDGEWATER, Ba. Li. LAW OFFICES 38 WATER STREET, PORT PERRY 985-8491 -- providing 14 years experience in -- REAL ESTATE -- INCORPORATIONS FAMILY LAW -- WILLS -- ESTATES LGU GOV RIGID WD Op / spa coEEECOEET x postage/postes