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NH Ls he US RA a Rss Re SDR dN ATR =) --. PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday April 3, 1969 Make Goo Showing (Continued and leaders in church and community, to give these young musical people chan: ces to develop their talents by providing opportunities for them to perform. Out of the fifty entries of pupils from R. H. Carnish School in the vocal competi- tions i.e. solos, duets, etc., only twenty-three were able to compete; the rest were forced to withdraw because of a flu germ that was run- ning rampant during per- formance week. Of these, twenty received "red ribbon" certificates for obtaining marks over eighty. Gordon Smits won his class over 15 other 8-year old boys singing "When I am Big". Roger Watson won his class over 22 other 9-year 'old boys singing "The Hike". A close second in this class was Billy Sharpe. Judy Howsam came 2nd in her .class of 1l.year girls over twenty-three contestants singing "A Mystery". Kerry Horslen came 2nd in his class of boys over 12 years, over ten other con- testants singing, "The Slips of Newfoundland". Cindy Mabley placed 2nd in her class of 9 year girls, over forty other contestants, singing "Nobody Knows", beating Jennifer Sweetman by one mark. Though there was some choir participation from our school, lack of regular prac- tice time due to lack of ac- commodation coupled with absenteeism, made it impos- sible to develop the poten- tial here. However, words of praise were given them in " appreciation of their phras- ing, feeling for the content of their songs, and their musicianship. Secondary School students who participated were Nancy Warren winning the class for trained voices over 14 years with a mark of 83; and Bill Slwte who was one mark behind first place in the trained voice class of boys over 14 years, ° Monday, Mar. 10, of Festi- val Week was given over to competition in piano classes. Joan Morrow and Gail Scott were awarded highest marks for their rendition of "Green- sleeves" in the duet class for 11 year pupils. Others ob- taining high marks and plac- ing second in their respec- tive classes were Janet Read- er tying with Roger Watson, playing. "Allegretto in F", by Schubert, and Ann, Had- den and Carolyn Robertson playing "Dancing Puppets" in the under 13 years duet class. Music teachers in the area where officials of the Festi- tors enjoyed a relaxing din- ner, followed by speeches & vals and music in the com- munity. Those attending from Port Perry were Mrs. Ted Jackson, Mrs. Almer Wallace and Mrs. Frank Hastings. OBITUARY JOSEPH MOSIENKO Joseph Mosienko Port Perry Ontario, died March 18th in Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Ont. = Born October 13th, 1893 at Sitkovsy in the Uk- raine the son of the late Harry and Alexandra Mosi- enko. He had been a resi- dent of Canada for fifty-six years. He lived in Oshawa and on the farm in Port Perry for the past twentv- six years, and worked in Robson Leather Co. for over thirty-five years. He is survived by his wife the former Katherine Apos- tle and one daughter Mrs. Joanne Kerr, a son David & four grandchildren. Inter- ment in Mount Lawn Come tery, Mark Kenny's Ranch SATURDAY, Bus leaves Port Perry at 7:30 p.m. Price for bus $2.50 per person Tickets available for dance at door -- Price $2.50. Mrs. Sweetman of Sweetman's Taxi for tickets and other information. Please contact APRIL 19th Tickets to be be. picked d up by April 15th. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WILL BE HELD AT THE MUNICIPAL OFFICES, PORT PERRY Monday, April 14th, 1969 -8 P.M. A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL RESIDENTS OF OUR HOSPITAL COMMUNITY TO BE PRESENT AT THIS PUBLIC MEETING. Larry King, playing "Waltz" |™ were tendered a banquet by|" the Sunderland Lions Club val Committee and adjudica-| discussions relative to festi-|" Celebrate 40th 'Wedding Annlioreiry Mr. and Mrs. James Doupe were pleasantly surprised when their family held a dinner party for them last Saturday evening in the Oddfellows Hall. The occasion being their 40th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Doupe have resided in Price Albert for 25 years and they owned and operated Carload Grocery for 18 years. Prior to this time Mr. Doupe was an employee of General Motors. Mr. and Mrs. Doupe retired some two years ago when their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sweetman became the new proprietors. The management and staff of the Port Perry Star join the many other well wishers for a continued prosperous and happy married life for this couple. COTY A RET A J eral. _years. OBITUARY ALONZO WILLIAMS The death of' Alonzo Wil. liams, in his 94th year, oc curred at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on March 3rd. Mr. Williams had been in failing health for the past three years, but was quite active until last fall. He was born on Dec. 16th, 1875, at the family homestead on the 7th. Concession of Reach township, the youngest of a family of ten boys, all of whom predeceased him. Fol- lowing his education at the old "Yellow School", north of Port Perry, he returned to the family farm, where he lived until retiring and mov- ing to Port Perry in 1946. He married Mary Ethel Still of Whitby township in 1900, and together they shared the busy life of the farm. Mr. Williams took a keen interest in community life, and was secretary of the local school board for sev- One. .of his greatest pleasurers was mu. sic, and he at one time sang in the choir of. what was then the Port Perry Metho- dist Church, He was a member of the Port Perry Unit Church. Although saddened by the death of his wife in 1956, he enjoyed visiting. with friends and neighbours, and made many new friends while viisting in Florida and New Brunswick. He is survived by. two sons, Murray of Port Perry, Mel vin (Jerry) of Fredericton, N.B., and four daughters -- Mrs. C. Howsam (Mabel), Mrs. Ray Cook (Alice), Mrs. John Reader (Marion) and Mrs, Laverne Martyn (Doro- thy), all of Port Perry. Also surviving are seventeen Mrs. Myrtle Wagner of] ents J Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. | anniversary. Congratulations Bruce MacDonald of: Colling-| to Dorothy and Ray Munro wood, Mrs. Bruce Holtby of| from all the friends and Prospect were all visiting| neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Arm- strong of Port Perry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mun- Mrs. Wagner also called ro on Saturday evening. * Jean Jeffery As with a trumpet shrill, again The Easter world awakes; Drab soil grows green, new life is seen, What music each bird makes! Though you have failed, sing this refrain: | I can, I will begin again. CHARTER BUS lll of Oshawa, Mr. E. Hough Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carl land of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce I| Houghland and family. Mrs. Ray Munro and Mrs. l| Ross Evans were luncheon guests with Mrs. David Sim- || monds of Toronto on Friday. Recent dinner guests at] {| teh home of Mrs. F. Munro {ll were Mr. and Mrs. Harold] ll Crosier and Mary of Hamil ton and Miss Carol Brent of lil Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bush- ell and girls of Roxboro, P.Q. were with her parents Mr, & Mrs. Howard Ashton for the week-end. The girls Lori and. Linda stayed with their grand - parents for their week's vacation. So Sunday night the Ashton family were all together for din- ner. Making up for the dis- appointment at Christmas when they were unable to all be present for a family meal. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Simp- son of Uxbridge had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Yandt of Ux- bridge visited Sunday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch McKnight. | Mrs. MacDonald and Sons on Sunday. on "Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry before returning home. Mrs. Fred West entertain- ed several Epsom Ladies last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Len Sommer- ville cf Seagrave entertain- ed her parents and family and uncle Arthur Graham from Sudbury last Sunday on the occasion of her par- Celebrates - Anniversary On Saturday evening, Mar. 20th, 1969 the families of Roy and Edith McLaughlin surprised them with a little 25th. Wedding Anniversary Party in Enniskillen - Hall.||f Ted McLaughlin acted ' asl Master of Ceremonies and alli programme consisted of a poem written by Joyce Read, a piano solo by Debbie Me- Laughlin, a' dance. number|}f by the Read sisters--Heather Pam and Penny, a duet by Janis and Debbie McLaugh-|| lin, and a mock-wedding skit put on by the Ashton family. Roy and Edith were asked to come to the stage and were presented with a rock- er; silver plate and many||f pretty cups and saucers, A delicious lunch was ser- ved and everyone " enjoyed | | square dancing. twenty-fifth wedding grand-children and - thirty- five great grand-children. The funeral service was held at the 'McDermott- Panabaker Chapel, Port Perry and was conducted' by Rev. Alec Rice. Interment at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. The pall- Haliburton DON'T MISS Port Perry High School DRAMA NIGHT WED. APRIL 16 8: :00 P.M. ADULTS 75¢ STUDENTS 50c¢ CHILDREN 25¢ SUSPENSE AND COMEDY NORTHERN VICTORIA and | Highlands SUNDAY, APRIL 27th Bus leaves Port Perry at 10:30 a.m. Stop over for coffee break and lunch. Return home by 5:00 p.m. Tickets and further information available from Mrs. Sweetman of Sweetman's Taxi Price $4.50 per persan Tickets must be purchasedon April 22nd. or before bearers were grandsons of the deceased, Jack Cook, John and Grant Williams, Murray and Gerald Reader, and Jim Baird. ani BIA | *