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The pair of "pattens" Mrs. Allene Kane is holding are dis- played in a closeup below. It's considered the most unusual roads, etc. Only two other pairs are known to exist in Ontario and the pair shown from Greenbank and of St. Petersburg, Florida, from his mother's home in Prince Albert. Also displayed is a table from the Ocean House Hotel in Sea- grave. Pht) 0e)4004-66- 2004 Why Pay SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY GAS A new DX Station TO SERVE YOU AT COLUMBUS Phone 655-3892 Correspondents can report | only what they know so our news writing this week will be dead easy. Almost everything is clos- ed down for the summer but we have a few personal items. Mrs. Pearl Thompson of Oshawa and Mrs. MacTaggart 1144 OSHAWA? Sere ov W226 More? 'Seagrave News visited relatives in Kirkfield for a few days last week. On July 1 the Keen family had a short visit from their elderly aunt Mrs. Cora Moase of Toronto. Miss Shirley Short accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Gary Twiner on a camping trip to Bancroft for the long week- end. Her parents Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Short were with the Belairs at the Bryant cottage on Sunday afternoon. Grandmother Mrs. Gladys Short was with Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Short and Mrs. Reta Boe at View Lake for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKee. The B. L. Wanamakers en- tertained Mrs. Elsie Brown of Toronto for the week-end. Mrs. Brown also called on Mrs. Boe fo ra cup of tea on Saturday afternoon Last Monday was another visitors day at the Wanamakers. Their guests that day were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McPherson of Tor- Continued on page 12 INVEST NOW! VICTORIA & GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments Vy% FIVE YEARS Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound EMMERSON | INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985-7306 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 7, 1971 - 7 Scugog News Continued Museum Board. The setting was also enhanced by the beautiful floral arrangements donated by Mrs. Edna Mc- Laren. Mrs. Clifford Redman very ably made a few announce. ments regarding the summer program of the Museum and eraft school. She also thank- ed all those who had helped to make the Service possible. Rev. Pogue's message was based on our recollection of the past and the lessons we learn from it in accepting the growth and changes of the present and future. There was a period of hymn singing when the old loved hymns were revived. For those of us who have spent many years working in this building and museum site our hearts swelled with pride and we are so grateful to those who suggested the present use of the place, we could no longer support alone. We,thought if the pioneers could only come back and hear those walls echo with the lusty singing of their favourite, coniprting hymns, they would know their efforts were being car- ried on and their struggles had not been in vain. May future generations carry on through change and advance- ment! A delightful social hour was enjoyed while old friend< chateed, enjoyed refresh ments and examined th Mrs. Earl Reader -- * * beautiful crafts displayed by Mrs. Allan Martyn. Then most of the guests went to the museum proper in the "Head" School build- ing. Here we found the Kane family and Mrs. Bill Brock calmly waiting as if every- thing had been in place for months. The display is ar- ranged beautifully and shows much effort, planning and talents. It is well worth see- ing. Even Jimmy Frise has come to life again in his boyhood area. Now that the Department of Education will no longer need the "Head' "School the question arises as to its fu- ture. Most of us hope the Museum Board will have the privilege of retaining it per- manently. Our next social occasion will be the Strawberry Sup- per at "Grace" Church to- night sponsored by the two U.C.W.'s. Even if you have- n't obtained tickets call and see if there are still available places. Remember, it is a full variety meal. Rev. Barry Pogue and his family will be on holidays for the next two weeks. So there will be no service at "Grace" church for two Sun- days. Mrs. Ada Pearson of Osh- awa is spending a few days with her friend Mrs. Ethel Redman. Recently Miss Lynn Clarke flew to Bradington, Florida to spend approx. six weeks with her sister, Pam, who has lived there nearly 2 yrs The former Helen Sweet- man who lived at the "Head" but is now living in Aurora, ll. with her 2 sons visited in the area for a week, spending the time with her sisters and other relatives. There was also a family re-union at the Sweetman cottage on Plat- ten's Island Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moore are both home from hospital Mr. Moore is recqvering from surgery and expecting an- other stay in hospital in a week or so. Mrs. B. M. Willson of Ridge town, not far from Chatham, is spending a few days at the home of her daughter Mrs. Jim Chambers. NURSING HOME NEWS Continued Sunday night. Mrs. Luke was out Friday with her son, and Mr. Hood spent the weekend at his home. Many thanks to Mr. Clar- ence Butson for the straw- berries, they were much en- joyed. Douglas Burgess, eleven years old, came in the dining room with his accordion, and played to us his noon hour. He plays well and had some of the nurses and patients dancing in the aisles. Thank you Douglas, you couldn't know how we enjoyed your music. "It is better to build boys than to mend men." THE CHILDRENS BOUTIQUE 187 Queen Street Port Perry, Ontario ANNOUNCING SALE of SALES 2 pe. Coat Sets size 6 month to 24 month BELOW COST YOU WONT BELIEVE Suits LARGE TO 3x BELOW COST YOU MUST SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE PRICES a5 GIRLS WINTER COATS Below Cost CHILDRENS BOUTIQUE 187 Queen Street Port Perry, Ontario ALL WEATHER BELOW COST STORE HOURS Open every doy to 6 P.M. Thers. & Friday 9 a.m. to 9p YOUR OWN EYES'