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Ea nt a Llak, = BS AL First of all I would like to thank all those who dropped by the Recreation booth dur- ing the Home. Show. Your response and interest is in- deed encouraging. Probably the most popular TRAVELWAY® TOURS MARITIMES July 4, Aug. 26, Sept. 12, $289 twin (includes Gaspe P.E.L., Cabot Trail). WEST COAST June 30, July 18, $389 twin. (Includes Banff, Jas- per, Vancouver, Victoria. VIRGINIA July 6, 25, Aug. 1, Sept. 12 $124 twin (7 lays, Wash ington, Williamsburg. NEW ENGLAND duly 20, 27, Aug. 3, Sept. 8, 14, $99.50 twin (Cape Cod, Boston). UPPER and LOWER CANADA July 5, Aug. 9, 30, $129. Twin (Kingston, Ottawa, Quebec, Montreal, 7 days." 226-4804 120 Doncaster Avenue Willowdale, Ontario PORT PERRY RECREATION CORNER... .. SEAGRAVE, ONT. BOB'S CARPENTRY SPECIALIZING IN Recreation Rooms, Kitchens, Built-ins, etc. Courtesy, Imagination & Estimates FREE BOB BERO question posed during those three days was, "What do they do?" This article I hope will answer that question. Playground begins on July 6 and runs for 7 weeks till August 21st. Two locations have been chosen as the sites for Playground. R. H. Cor- 'nish Public School is where Tot Lot will meet, which is "for all children between ages of 3 and 7. The other site, the Port Perry High School is for Senior Playground and this is for all those that are 7 or over--no age limit. Official registration for these two programmes will begin on July 1st between the hours of 1:30 and 4:00 p.m. and will be held on the field area of the Port Perry High™ School. This official registration will last till the 3rd, however your child may join anytime after that dur- ing the Playground period. Cost per child is $2.00 or a special family rate of $5.00. The programme runs from 9:00 to 4:00 Monday through to Friday with an hour and a half off for lunch. A spe- cial set-up is being worked out which will make it pos- sible for one leader to be present at Tot Lot each day. - 985-7027 SAVE ON Premium Quality © GASOLINE © DIESEL * MOTOR OIL Farm tanks and pumps available. Call Collect 668-3341 ATTENTION FARMERS WHY PAY MORE ? DX OIL FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Howard's HOWARD VICE, Prop.: BROADLOOM Draperies by the Yard Venetian & Cloth Blinds Custom Made Drapes ¢ Drapery Rods & Tracks Interior Decorating Service Custom Made Slip Covers Draperies 725-3144 OSHAWA ¢ 926 Simcoe St. N. $ Recreational Director Therefore, for those children that find it impracticable to go home for lunch, somebody will be there to assist them if needed. However ,it must be clearly understood that they are NOT supervising your children at this time, only if needed. Within this 9:00 - 4:00 period your child will be en- gaged in healthy sports and games, crafts, sing - songs, drama, ete. Starting with Tot Lot, first of all most activities will be done in groups. The reason for this is to give more in. dividual attention to each child. However, there will be times when the children will play as one group. Aside from the daily gam- es, crafts, story telling, sing- songs and drama each week will feature two special events, Some of the special events at Tot Lot include a Scaven- ger Hunt, Talent Show, On Wheel's Day, Safety Day, Hobo Day, Hikes, Indian Week, Galagolouchie Hunt & many more. Senior Playground is set Manchester The U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Bill Lamb op Thursday afternoon, with an attendance of twenty ladies. The weather #vas fine and the meeting was held on the lawn. up similar to Tot Lot except that the activities differ. Some of the things that we will be doing at Senior Playground this summer in- clude hiking, baseball; soccer football, badminton, volley- ball, play acting, hootenanys, tie dyeing. lantern making & much more. Like Tot Lot, Senior Play- ground also has two special events a week. Some of these are an Egg Throwing Contest, a Playday, a Track Meet, a Mock Track & Field Meet, a beauty contest with boys dressing as girls and vice versa, a Talent Show & a Scavenger Hunt. This summer, your child will determine what we will be doing. If he is interested in some craft or sport and it isn't on our programme then we will endeavour to eventually include it in the programme, Our aim is t» satisfy him and to provide fun, Next week an offcial regis- tration form will be in the paper. These must be filled out and given to the Play- ground leaders when you re- gister or élse you will not be able to officially join. Mrs. Lamb opened the meeting with a reading "what I have not done", fol- lowed by scripture, Romans 12-1-18 and hymn. Mrs. Harvey Dobson's topic was "Christ and We" Marg- aret Ann lead in prayer: Mrs. Kingstone gave -a reading "The - little Spee goers" which she discovered when in England recently. Mrs. Peyton welcomed the ladies and extended thanks to the hostess for opening her home for our meeting. The regular business was taken care of, "Thank You" notes read and ways and means of raising money dis- cussed. A tea, rummage and white elephant sale is plan- ned for September 19th. The offering was $10.10. July meeting will be at Mrs. Allan Jackson's, Brooklin. In her home, the hostess served a delicious buffet des- sert lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Ron McKen- zie and daughters were at the cottage for the week-end. Mrs. June Thompson and Mrs. Foster and son Steven were dinner guests on Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mitchell. On Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brock- man, 'Ajax, a combined fam- ily party was held. A pre Father's day party for Mr. W. J. and a birthday party for Mrs. W. J. Mitchell. Mrs. Crosier was in Stouff- News ville for the yeek-end and on Sunday atjénded the annual 11th armoured Regimental picnic at Stouffville Park. Mrs. Bernice Dobson atten- ded a retirement party in Oshawa on Tuesday evening for Miss Lulu Christie. Miss Christie has been .an em- ployee of Simpson-Sears for many years, and was the re- cipient of beautiful luggage and jewellery on her retire- ment. Lulu attended public school here and High School in Port Perry before moving to Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Evans, Glen and Paul visited recent- ly with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Legg near Owensound. Many attended Decoration services at Utica on Sunlay. GOING OVERSEAS You'll Contact Peter Hvidsten 985-7383 PORT PERRY STAR Bulldozer, Truck In Trench Delays Construction The chances of running into difficulties during a con- struction job such as the present installation of sewers in Port Perry is always present, and according to reports, Clairson Construction Co. Ltd. in charge here has experienced some unexpected trouble on North and Perry Streets. In addition to the difficult- ies the company experienced during excavation, two other incidents happened Thursday which delayed part of the construction on Perry Street. Fortunately, there were no | injuries to any of the workers, but the delay is no doubt quite costly to the company. The heavy bulldozer in the top picture, perhaps a bit too close at the time, rolled into the open trench and landed on its side. The rear end of one of the heavy dump trucks became inbedded in the trench when the ground gave way underneath it. It took several hours of hard work to make the two vehicles mobile again. Photo -- Joe Jordan: