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gr T-- News We have often heard the expression "There is a first -time_for everything", Well, . Seagrave had a couple of firsts at their turkey din. «ner on Wednesday evening. It was the first time people +had to "be turned away. hungry and also the first "time. that there wasn't suf. ficient turkey. . To set the record straight however we just | mention that 721 adults, youngsters and a few pre. schoolers managed to de-, vour 580 lbs, of Turkey, 20 chickens and endless pud- ding and pie etc. Some had a long wait for' their sup- 107 = school - age - per 'but organ music pre- sented by the Golden Keys Club of Oshawa helped a lot, We thank Mr, V. Otto for making this possible. The church' stewards would also like to thank everyone who helped make our sup- per such a whopping suc- cess. zaar of small gifts which realized quite a tidy sum. Hospital news is more cheerful this week. Mr. Heywood 'Short is on the mend and Mrs, L. Jobin is _ already back at home again. We were surprised when informed on" "Unit 1 UCW. had a ba.' Saturd ay, morning "that Miss Velva Chilvers "had passed away after being in hospital onlv a few days. Velva spent her early years near and in Seagrave village. . « . Mrs; Gladys Short just made it in time for the supper: She returned from Manitoba on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Len Wil .liams of Toronto were Sun.. day guests of Mrs. Aileen McMillan, The. B. Wanamakers. did: their Sunday visiting this week in Scarborough with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martyn, ' On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Clements and Mrs. Belair attended a Clements' fam. PORT PERRY STAR = Wednesday, Nov; 10,1971 =F ily tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Philp in Port Perry. This was in early ~ryecognition of the 30th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and to leave on Friday for an- other winter in Florida, Wedding celebration sea. son is coming up right away so here we go again with congratulations and best wishes to all these people who will be having anniversaries in the next couple of weeks, . In town are Herb and Mabel Eagle- son, Ralph and Velma Rey- nolds, Mac and Ruth 'Mec- Millan, Earl and Dixie Bry- ant and Art and Alma Cox. Then there are Stan and Margaret Wooldridge of Little Britain, Al. and Nor- FACT/ROTAX ENGINES: Designed exclusively for each model of Ski-Doo snowmobile and winter proven to start even at forty _ FACT/IDEALBALANCE: The power to weight ratio is just right. Even the position of the driver has been taken into account. - FACT/QUALITY BUILY: - The keynote to each Ski-Doo snowmobile is quality. Each . one is checked on the drawing board, test runin« the fun-loving, sporty "Fact iswe're the largest, most experienced snowmobile manufacturer in the world. Here's why! FACT/WIDEST CHOICE: The economical, full-sized Elan* model at $5954... Olympiques...the zappy, FACT/ BEST SERVICE: Our special factory approved service schools assure you quality maintenance. Your Ski-Doo dealer, one of more below zero. Aluminium Enough weight on the track the factory and checkedout T'NT* trailbusters...and, the than 2,400 across North alloy cylinders, aluminium to give you sure thrust by your dealer toinsure the swinger's choice, the luxury- America, also offers you a pistons, shrouded axial fan traction and enough weight best possible performance laden Nordic* machines. dependable warranty, the (two cylinder engines) on the front for carving for each particular model. Plus Alpine! Valmont? most complete stock of and cooling fins get rid of tighter turns. Blizzard* seven great series genuine Ski-Doo parts, heat fast to keep it running 4 more than 24 models. 2000550 igs and winter cool. ashions. When you look at all the facts {Sunpested retail rica F.0.8 manufacturer * ABN Inks Sf Bywiniigt Lioitag © 1674 - « These are just a few of the FACTS. If you want ALL the Facts, go to your Ski-Doo dealer and pick up our 22 page Facts book. ine Bertrand of Epsom and Roy and Gladys Scott who are still 'around here after 51 'years.. The Eaglesons have the best record having been married in 1913, Last week's paper had a picture of our Bill Wana. maker receiving an award for good sportsmanship. Well stranger -things have happened! Congratulations Bill, And Roy Scott let his team run away! But that was BO years ago. * Bonnie Short is distress: "ed because last week we didn't mention her two companions - who finished the Saturday walk-a-thon with her. They were Diane Howell and Darlene Mas- chke. Sorry girls,--we just didn't know. Those who attended the concert given by the Harm- onaires two weeks ago will be interested to know that the double quartette are "~bridge musie hall in Tons, It will be advertised later. On Sunday Rey. Critch was back in the pulpit look- ing much as usual. During: morning worship he con- ducted an impressive serv. icc when Annette Marle, ~~ if daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Foster was present-d for baptism, 'Het uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bea © cock supported the proud parents. - A number of rela. tives were presént for the occasion, among them the baby's paternal grandmoth. er Mrs. Foster, her matern. 'al grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rodd and great grandparents Mr, and Mrs, "Russ. Rodd and Mrs. M, Stone. Program numbers at S.S. have been scarce lately but the newly - formed class (grade 1 age) under dir~r- tion of Catharine Nicholls and Darlene Watts were ready with a little song. That was a good start. - Coming up -this week -- U.C.W. meeting on Wednes- day evening when Miss Eleanor O'Brien will speak ---on-the work of the Victori------- : an Order of Nurses. On Friday evening the com- munity euchre to which all are invited. > surgery, Port Perry to have Homemakers Service The Homemakers Service "Programme of the Canadian Red Cross is soon to be available to residents in Port Perry. Mrs. E. Mounce and Mrs. E: Piper of the Oshawa Red Cross attended the November 2 meeting of Council to explain the func- tions of the Homemakers Service, and how the Village of Port Perry will be in- volved in the Service. Mrs. Mounce said that the primary function of the Homemakers Service is to patients discharged from " "hospital at an early date, though still requiring home care in some way. The Homemakers, said Mrs. Mounce, are especially trained and supervised persons who are capable of taking complete-charge in a home, looking after children, preparing meals and doing housework. This service would for example allow a mother to recuperate from sickness, etc. without having to -be bur- dened with household chores In addition, a father would not have to be absent from his work. Mrs. Judy McColl who attended the meeting as well, said she estimated that from June to August of this year, about ten persons in 'Port Perry could have used the services of a homemaker. The service is not limited to persons coming out of hospital. Any person, who for various reasons may not be able to care completely for - themselves in the home can SKi- adoo g . -- for you. MAJCHER PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. 150 Water Street - Port Perry, Ont - 985-7361 obtain the homemaker service. As of January 1, 1972, the cost of a daily visit by a homemaker will be $16. The cost is co-ordinated by the Department of Health, and the Village of Port. Perry will pay 20 percent, or $3.20 per visit. Further information on the Homemakers Service © can be obtained from the Oshawa office of the Canadian Red Cross, At the same meeting, Miss Shirley Tegart, Nurse in 'Charge --for--the Ontario County Victorian Order of Nurses told Council of the services --provided: hy that" "organization. -She said - that- all membely of the VON are qualified nurses. They assess the situation of an individual patient, and then carry out any necessary health treatment and care. She said the fee for the VON is $6.25 per visit, and the service is available whether a person can afford to pay or not. The VON has operating in the Port Perry area for two: years, and has been provided a' yearly grant by Village been Council. Miss Tegart asked Council if an agreement could be entered into whereby Port Perry would pay 20 percent of the $5.20 cost for each visit made to residents in Port Perry. Old Bills' Night Sat.,, April 22 The Old Bills Night, generally held in honour of the First World War vet- erans in April every year was missed this year. It was to have been: held in Ux- bridge, but for some unknown reason it was dropped. This is an event the Old Bills are looking forward to every: year and the an- nouncement Saturday evening that it will be held April 22, 1972 was received ° with great enthusiasm by the old veterans attending the Remberance Day Banquet in the Legion Hall. Branch 419 of.the Royal Canadian Legion will be responsible for the arrangement and all Old Bills, veterans 65 years and over will be honoured guests on that occasion.