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. A A ~ SH ery yo Pov . ' y IA kw 4 re wl RET i or Zam FoI Po pa : + ; A ed ir -------- he nr 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, March 9th, 1967 'High School SCUGOG NEWS On Wed. evening 14 ladies & 3 visitors attended the "Head U.C.W. at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Tripp. Mrs. Reta Wilson gave an opening thought chosen from our library of materials. All joined in the hymn "Rise up, 0 men of God". Mrs. Reta Wil son offered a prayer from the "Observer". Mrs. Beryl Pearce »__read the Scripture from Mat- thew 4:17-24, recalling the call by Jesus to the 4 fishermen brothers who gate up--all- to follow Jesus. Rev. Teskey has been leading discussion groups in the Scugog charge once a month. Many of those attending feel that these meetings are really conducive to thought and inspiration, Consequently Mrs. Reta Wilson chose a study from one of our new books "Church Meetings that Matter". With our Centennial and the settling of Canada in mind, the roll call was a request for each lady to reveal her ancestry and from what country they had come. Notes of appreciation for cards or gifts were read from Mrs. Gertie Collins and Julie Heayn. During a discussion re the hospital report and the Spring Fair we were reminded that we are responsible and it was suggested that each mem: ber try to donate 2 aprons or some other items if sewing is difficult. Try to bring items to the April and May meetings. During business period, mem. bership cards were distributed. Some ladies have not purchased them yet. If we have a card party March 31st, Mrs. Betty Reader and Mrs. Clara Dowson will conduct the responsibilities. There was discussion of a plant sale for the May meeting and (Continued) The couples club met on Sat. evening for a bowling party at Port Perry. Afterward they en- joyed lunch and a social hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bailey made the headlines in the 25 years ago column in the Port Perry Star last week. Congratulations and best wishes for the next 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry - Geer an afternoon luncheon and speaker for May 10. We are looking for a committee to round up antiques and look af- ter the afternoon tea for' June 24th, Mrs. Reta Rodman gave two readings on "Don't blame the Children" & "Man's Pedigree". Mrs. Beryl Pearce conducted a jumbled word contest' Mrs. Gertie Collins was the winner. We should remember the World Church Festival at Sim- coe St. United Church --in-Osh- awa, April 21, 22 and 23. We hope Mrs. Cliff Love will soon be able to leave the Osh- awa hospital where she has spent some time: following an operation for foot correction. Mr. Thos. Redman had to re- turn to hospital shortly after celebrating his 91st birthday but we are pleased to report that he is now home again. Little Brian Hewson. of Whit- by spent a few days at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Clifford Red- man. The travelling food boxes at the "Head" have almost com: pleted their journeys. Centennial Corner (Continued from Front Page) Lakefront, Port Perry Yacht Club; Fair Grounds, P. P. Fair| Board; Night Programme, P. P. Lions Club; Fire Works Display, P. P. Fire Dept.; Parade, P. P. Legion. The above mentioned organizations are heading: up the committees with other or: ganizations. assisting. More de- tails on these committees in a later issue. A Centennial Choir is to be formed under the direction of Mrs. G. Hastings with a Choir concert sometime in late June. This could develop into one of the finest concerts ever seen or heard in Port Perry, with old time costumes, old songs etc. { More -information-will -be-pub- lished on this as soon as it is available. Instead of a Centennial day in Port Perry it looks like the |- celebrations are going to stretch into a full week's celebrations, as more ideas are coming in every day. Anyone with ideas or wanting information regard- ing our Centennial celebrations contact the Secretary Howard Hall. -- Jom > y 4 Rates Increase (Continued from front page) As you will know from the news media teachers are re- questing higher fsalaries. The Board realizes that in order to attract people to the teaching profession the starting.salary is too low, but are definitely op- posed to the 229, increase re- quested by the teachers, We" have not settied our salary schedule, but have placed a fi- gure equal to 3% mills in the budget hoping this will cover the rise. Sewers not being available in Port Perry have -necessitated the continuance to pump sew- age and this will cost an esti- mated 1. mill in 1967. The number of students at our schools is increasing and this means we must have more services and supplies within the school, Costs of all supplies are increasing and salary in- creases will be given to all non- teaching employees of the Board. These increases, plus the need for more caretakers in Port Perry, have been esti- mated to cost an additional 2% mills. The Department of Education has made some changes in the Grant structure for 1967 and the grants will now be based on 'Average daily Enrolment' in- stead of 'Average daily Attend- ance' and the Basic Grant has been increased by $5.00 per student. It is estimated the grants-to-our-Board-will-be in- creased 'by approximately $75, 000.00 this year, but as grants are paid on the previous vear's Recognized Cost the Board finds it necessary to request this tax rise to meet current expenditures. SAFETY POSTER COMPETITION The Ontario County Farm Safety Council is again sponsor- ing a Farm and Home Safety Poster Competition. This is the seventh year for this competi- tion, and it has been highly suc- cessful. Last year 543 boys & girls from 31 rural schools in Ontario County teok part. 198 Silver Dollars were distributed as prize money. Prizes will<be awarded on a Township basis, and the compe- tition is open to grades 5 to 8 in all rural schools in the County. Posters must not be copies of existing safety past- ers;-and-must-be made on stand- ard art class paper, and should not be larger than 14" by 20". All posters must be forward- ed, through the teachers, to the Department of Agriculture and Food, Uxbridge, by the closing ONTARIO NORTH NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY The election of officers were held at the general membership meeting of Ontario North Rid- ing, New Democratic Party, held at the Pefferlaw Commun- ity Hall on Thursday, February 23rd. K. E. Larsen from Sutton West was elected president, Jan Rendering, Sunderland, vice- president; Allen McPhail, Can- nington, Secretary - Treasurer; Howard Johnston, Goodwood, Membership Secretary, "Area Organizer, Bill Cump- sty, explained how area groups -would-be-set-up- throughout the riding and each group would have a representative sitting on the executive board of Ontario Riding. A general membership meet- ing will be held possibly in April. J SAME FINE QUALITY BEST BUY! -- Save 16c! -- Halves or Sliced DEL MONTE 14-0z. Tins FANCY PEACHES 4 for $1 BEST BUY! -- Save 15¢! -- Reg. or Parchment 11b, Pkgs MONARCH MARGARINE 2 for 55¢ BEST BUY! -- Save 110! CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE date, Saturday, April 29th. PRODUCTS WESTON'S GRANDMA SPICE CAKE, Reg. 59¢ 55: SAVE 20c! -- Full 24-0z. loaves -- Red & White BREAD REG. 490! -- Red & White APPLE PIE 39: 5:81 24-0z. size 3 for $1 BEST BUY! -- HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS Save 4¢! -- Assorted 4% -0z. Jars 8 for 95¢ Reg. $1.01 9. Yaluelen 100 Of Pack MAZOLA oI - Save 6c! -- RED & WHI TEA BAGS 60 fo pko. 59 FREE! 6" Caveman Figs Save 4c! -- AR NEWPORT FLUFFS ~~ 45¢ 5-LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR BEANS 2 Tas 45¢ "with _ BUY-OF-THE-WEEK FANCY QUALITY APPLE It's BEANS 'N WIENERS Ib. 59¢ ' WIENERS Time! Save 8o! Save 100! Save 8c! VAN CAMP SOHNEIDERS | BFR & WHITE 19-0z. tins 1b. pkg. ROLLS 3 pigs. 79¢ Send in Your 30¢ Coupon! FEATURE!--Modern Honey Flavoured FIG BARS 2-Ib. pack 55¢ Reg. 99¢! -- 6-Off Pack NABOB COFFEE 1.1b. Bags 19% BEST BUY! -- Save 140!-- . Dr, Ballards Champion DOG FOOD 6 for or 19¢ BEST BUY! -- -- Save 90! TWINKLE Pouch Pack with the purchase of ; ___4 GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMP were recent Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reymond Kerry of Greenbank. : Don't forget Church at Epsom this Sunday at 11.30. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Evans were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Veitch. There were nine tables of Euchre at the last Community Club Party in spite of bad wea- ther and roads. The winners at Euchre were: for the ladies (1) Mrs. Olive Lane (2) Mrs. Vi- vien Carl; low Mrs. Leisa Mit- chell. For the Gents: (1) Mr. Isaac - Catherwood, (2) Mr. Car- son Watson; low Mr. Harold McDiarmit. Mr, D. Prentice was absent so Mr. Carson Wat- son and Mr. Lloyd Brawn called for the dance and Mr. Norman Birkett and Mr. Wayne Mahatly supplied the music. Mrs. M. Bailey entertained several ladies last Wed. after- noon. : It must be coming spring as we hear the sound of wedding bells in several directions. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Walker of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stewart and family of Button- ville, Mr. & Mrs. Harley Clarke of Prince Albert were all with Mr. and Mrs. T. Stewart on Sun. Belated Birthday Greetings to - Mr, Stewart. Everyone is welcome to at- tend the "Tricks with Mixes" programme sponsored by the W.I. at Trinity Education wing this Thurs. evening. IN AND OUT OF - Members of Maybelle Rebekah Lodge met in the lodge rooms for their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. Sis. Moore reported for the Centennial Committee, and in the absence of Sis. Beadle, Sis. MacDonald gave the report on the hospital. The members to help on both these projects in the near fu- ture. A committee to cater for the Central Ontario Cattle Breeders annual banquet on Tuesday - next (see advertise ment elsewhere in this edition) was arranged for. A motion was passed to send $25.00 to the Educational Fund of our organization, J LJ] J For an evening of enjoyment this Saturday night, the Prince Albert G.N.S.C. are sponsoring a dance at Club Annrene, in aid of the Hospital Building Fund, This is a very worthy cause, so why not plan to attend. * * * Those who attended the Hospitality Hours at Club An- nrene, Scugog on Saturday were more than pleased with the splendid dinner that was pro- vided for them, Over one hun- dred enjoyed dancing to Gene and his Starliners, for the re- mainder of the evening. ¥ BULBS at regular price -CAKE MIXES- 4 for 9 ~ BAVE 10¢! -- HADDO FISH & CHIPS High Liner Supreme SWEET GREEN PEAS ALITY FROZEN FOODS 1 adh. pkg. 59¢ SPECIALLY SELECTED vaLue CHECK'D 2b. bag 57¢ ED. Smith's KETCHUP 5 for $i STEAK HELENE CURTIS BEAUTY AIDS : SAUVE SHAMPOO, Normal, reg. 99¢ _16-0z, size 88¢ ARERR Sam EE SALE Ib. || sone Ma iINE SRESH FRU & VEoETABISS | ROLLED RUMP ROAST Ih, 03¢| OR ANGES 40 : GROUND BEEF fresh minced Ih. 49¢| FRESH SLICED -- TENDER - TASTY | mommousk BEEF LIVER Ib. A9¢ 27 CUCUMBERS i 2 for 49: FAMOUS FOODS FROM rer rony 'or Baas. CORNED BEEF ROLLS Ib. 79¢ SPINACH © ox vs 2 ro 37¢ SALAMI SLICES 4-0z. pkg. 29¢ California LEMONS 6239¢ ||| STEAK PIES pkg. of 2 25 WHERE FRIENDLY PEOPLE SAVE YOU MORE, DOWSON'S - sPECIALS - : McIntosh APPLES ................... 6 qt. Bskt. 89¢. WIENERS ........ r--------s 3-108, $1.19 AED2WHIT FREE PARKING FOR AT THE REAR OF OU HOMO MILK 3 qt. Jug plus Dep. .......... 66ce USTOMERS ~ STORE. L \ J