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PLAY Cartwright Students Visit Quebec City On Thursday, May 21st at 7 a.m. two bus loads of CHS students accompanied by six members of the staff depart- ed on a three day expedition to Quebec City and Montreal ~with a stopover enroute at Upper Canada Village. On Friday there was a complete]; guided tour of Quebec City and. the surrounding points of interest. Some of the - highlights of this tour were: visits to the Parliament Buildings (supplemented by a short lecture on the inter- esting history of French Can- ada since early colonial times), the Citadel, the Plains of Abraham, Chateau Fron- tenac, Notre -Dame-Des-Vie- tories Chapelle, the Bascilica at Ste - Anne - de - Beaupre, Montmorency Falls, a ferry boat ride across to Levis, and a 300 year old farmhouse with outdoor bake ovens. On Saturday 'the students had about five hours in Montreal during which time there was a 2% hour guided tour of the main points of. interest in this city and an opportun- ity to shop and browse in the downtown area. Many took 'advantage of the free time to get an aerial view of the city by going to the ob- servation floor atop Place Ville Marie. During this brief stay in Quebec the stu- dents had opportunities to experiment with their know- ledge of the French langu- age and were often surprised at their success in communi- cating with the people they encountered in the stores & restaurants. RELAX AND LEAVE THE Precision Work Is a "Must" Here RY 5% ; PEE TE GATT Ge ES RE RT Rody A No print job is too large or too small to command our expert craftsmanship. We're proud of our standards and the consistent quality of our work. "Priced Competitively Let us prove it. Call. NOTICE! We would' like to omers who have purchased new and used cars and trucks from us in the past. It is our intention at Cy Wilson Ford to continue this service. Cy Wilson Ford is like any other business, we at times feel the pinch, but it is not serious enough to have us go out of business. We are proud to be a Ford Dealer and we will continue to be so. For the next new or used car or truck, , come and see us at Cy Wilson Ford. We also have an excellent service depart ment operated by Joe Quenneville. | Remember before you buy see Cy. (CY WILSON FORD 7A and 12 Highways, Manchester. PorT ( PERRY thank our many cust- Public Sch Report On On Thursday, May'21 -.51 Grade 8 students with 2 tea- chers, Mrs, C. Corden and Mrs. G. Thompson and 3 other adults, Mrs. H M Kyte, Mrs. Neil Malcolm and Mrs. Neil Bailey left at 6:30 a.m. by bus for Ottawa. The following is a report of this trip by two students, Janice Gould and Kathy Keuning. On Thursday, May 21, 1970 Grade Eight began a quite exciting trip that would last for two days." 7 . On the way to- our destina- tion, some cheerful girls sang songs causing maddened boys to act irrationally. The first day was spent at Upper Canada Village where all noticed the contrast be- tween a century ago and now. In the evening, a few thrills were obtained exploring the Science Centre in Ottawa; especially the tilted Kitchen which caused everyone to stagger through on a slant. Later all waited patiently on 00] Children Ottawa Trip the bus which sped along to the motel. The night here was one never to be' forgot- ten and one of the most sti- mulating nights of our lives. - On Friday morning we toured the Parliament Build- ings and later watched the morning session in the House gallery. This produced a sense of partiotism and poli- tical opinions in some of us. Mr. Honey entertained us in his office and had lunch in the Parliament cafeteria. At the War Museum; we trodded on with our weary feet. A 'fatigued group tramped into the bus, but be- came a little more alert af- ter some:rest. After a cool time on the bus, we arrived back at Blackstock at about 10:00 p.m. relating and des- cribing to our parents who. picked us up, the minor de- tails and the important events of our first school trip in which we stayed over- night. What a thriller!" 417 Poste In Poster The Farm and Home Safe- ty Poster Competition, as sponsored by the Ontario County Farm Safety Council, was a very successful project again this year. The boys and girls from the rural public schools of Ontario County entered 477 postérs 'in "this competition. Most of these posters were "well done, and showed a good deal of thought and painstak- ing work on the part of the pupil. Mrs. Glen Owen, Art Tea- cher, Uxbridge, did a splen- did job of judging the com- petition. The teachers are to be con- gratulated for encouraging the boys and girls to enter this very worthwhile safety project. The winners of the compe- tition appear below. Championship Prizes-- Awarded on a township basis. The Championship Prize in each Township is 'Two Dollars, and a Safety Pin or Safety Button. Claremont P.S. Donald Hockley Kedron 3 Susan Blaettler \. Reach Cent. #3 Melody Brown R. H. Cornish Public School John Vanstrien Goodwood P.S. Keith Moore Scott Central Sharon Cummings Sunderland P.S. Mark Puckrin Thorah Central Gordy Pronk Mara S.S. #1 Suzanne Peever Rama Central thy Davy FA RMS WANTED I CEALRSTATE LID REAR rs Entered Competition REACH TOWNSHIP-- 1st--Melody Brown, Reach Cen. #3 2nd--Lynda Trick, Reach Cen. #3 3rd--Debra Parsons, Reach Cen. #3 4th--Darlene" Lyons, Reach Len. #3 "Bt th--Nancy Espie, Reach Cen. #2 6th--Neil Evans, Reach Cen. #3 7th--Christine Donnelly, Reach Cen. #3 8th--Robbie Binning, Reach Cen. #2 9th--Bob Andrews, Reach Cen. #2 SCUGOG TOWNSHIP-- 1st--John Vanstrien, Port Perry #3, R. H. Cornish . Public School . 2nd--Roger Blonge, Port Perry #3, R. H. Cornish 3rd--Kelly Goreski, Port Perry, #3, R. H. Cornish of Commons from the public | PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, June 4,1970 - 13 FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE WEEKLY ROXY THEATRE V) C123] ole] J: Lp MoT kk Thurs.--Fri.--Sat. June 4--5--6 Shirley Mclean in a movie version of a top Broadway musical -- "SWEET CHARITY" 8:00 Saturday Matinee 2 pm "SWEET CHARITY" Mon.--Tues.--Wed. June 8--9--10 World War II action in North Africa where everyone has to Adult "PLAY DIRTY" 8:00 Entertainment Michael Caine YOUR (co-op) IS IN THE PETROLEUM BUSINESS! Have your Co-op supply your petroleum requirements and be assured of quality, service, satisfaction and savings. VEAMWORK BUILDS EARNINGS AND OWNERSHIP. Teamwork in buying, produces earnings in the form of Patronage Refunds and ownership. If you are not already a patron, why don't you phone or call in at your Co-op and become a member. YOUR OFFERS SERVICE AS YOU LIKE IT AND QUALITY PRODUCTS SECOND TO NONE! ] ® FUEL OIL © DIESEL OIL © GASOLINE © LUBRICATING OIL ©® STOVE OiL © GREASE FREE on loan . . . tanks, pomps and gravity feed AUTOMATIC PRINT-O-METER TICKETS for accurate measure of yow deliveries. TWO METERS: your CO-OP Petroleum Truck has two meters, one for fuel oils, the other exclusively for gasolines. This ensures pure products delivered to your tank. ALUMINUM PAINTED YANKS stay cooler in sunshine and reduce evaporation. TANK GAUGES to determine your requirements. "teamwork builds earnings and ownership United Co-oporatives of Ontario (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) Uxbridge 852-3321 Port Perry IE. 8-4130 PLUMBING and meet 985-7373 OPENING IN UXBRIDGE Monday, June 8th A 'new service for local Plumbers ahd Heating Contractors. Drop in Main St. N. 3 52-3 30 5 Uxbridge. TRADERS & HEATING SUPPLIES Joe Smith, supervisor. LEY AL 3, Etre ee -