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on - f { | ! \ r » LJ i. { R d J. Blacketack News Ken Murray comments on Star council report Recent guests of Mrs. Alma Fowler were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larmer, Danielle and Jason of Pickering. At the weekly card party the following were the win- ners - Ladies' High - Effie Ploughman, Second - Doro- thy McDiarmid, Low - Millie Davies Men's High - Jim Lattimer, Second - John Weaver, Low - Wm. Forder. Sorry to report that Neil Malcolm is a patient in Port Perry Hospital following surgery last week. His many friends hope that Neil will soon be feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Veld- man, Julie and Wanda spent Sunday with relatives in Kitchener. Rev. Clarence Ferguson, Don Mills and Rev. Merrill, Ferguson, Toronto were Sunday guests of their sister Mrs. O. Hill. The third meeting on Tuesday, February 13 began with the 4H pledge. Linda Wheeler read the minutes of the previous meeting. We all answered the rollcall with a cutting and marking place one must watch. Mrs. Fitz- simmons, our Home Econ- omist, visited our meeting. Mrs. Martyn quickly re- viewed the laying and cut- ting of a pattern. Then Mrs. Mahaffy discussed the use- fulness of an iron for pressing, etc. Mrs. Williams demonstrated the proper way to check tension and pressure on the pressure foot of your machine. The meeting closed with the 4H motto. Louise VanCamp U.C.W. On Tuesday morning, Feb. 13 a combined meeting of both units took place at the C.E. Room. The programme took the form of a skit by Ruby VanCamp, Dora Mar- tyn, Marion Larmer and Marion Carnaghan to unite all women in the United Church. Then the meeting broke into groups for discus- sion on how to improve interest in the U.C.W. and a study of its purpose. Marion Carnaghan gave an excellent devotional on Making good use of your Time. Eileen McLaughlin gave a brief report of Supply. Members are asked to save stamps cutting out '4"" around edge and to send fronts of Christ- mas cards to Rev. Ted Colwell in Brazil. Ruby Parsons reported on the Bible Study held every other Sunday evening and on the Live Love Porject. $250. were voted to it. Meeting closed with benediction. Mr. Garnet Wright is returning this week after spending a short holiday in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow. Last week the Junior De- partment of the United Cnurch Sunday School held an India Festival with Indian games and food that children of India would eat. The highlight of the event was Doreen VanCamp who had © been a missionary in India. She disussed many items from India and pictures of India were discussed. Twegty-five class members enjoyed this fun festival. 0.N.O. Club The February meeting of the O.N.O. met at the home of Tena VanRyswyk with 23 members and -one visitor present. The minutes and correspondence were read and Jean Goble gave the Teasurer's Report. The Rec- reational Board has approved Barbara Byers our representative for 1973. For the New Year's Eve Dance next year, the "Sap- phires" have been hired. Everyone approved the choice of the orchestra, hoping to have a bigger and better dance than last year. Doreen VanCamp reported - on the Coates wedding on February 17th. Also the Skating party was re- scheduled for Thursday the 15th, weather permitting. It was moved by Barbara Russell and seconded by Diane Tobin that new mem- bers in the club at least one year before they have to act as convenor. The meeting was turned over to Tina who conducted two games, after which sandwiches anc cake were served bringing the meeting to a close. The 1st Cartwright "A" Want to keep some of your tax dollars for yourself? = You can, you know. Sure, the government wants your tax dollars, but they're willing to let you keep some for yourself if you put them infe.4 Registered Retirement Savings Plan. Through retirement plans registered under section 146 of the Income Tax Act, the government lets you save money you'd otherwise give them in taxes. You can invest up to 20% of your earned income, or $4,000 annually in your own Plan. Or, up to $2,500 annually if you're already in a Plan to which your employer contributes. Either way, whatever you save in the Plan is tax-deductible. A Great-West Life Registered Retirement Savings Plan is a great way to save for your retirement. And a great way to keep tax dollars for yourself. To find out exactly how, an Insurance Innovator from Great-West Life DONALD J. STRONACH C. Lt u. 404 Queen St. Port Perry, Ont. 985-3194 Talk to Pack enjoyed a skating party and their annual hockey game. '1-1e Cubs tried out for skater's badges and many were successful in passing this test. George Cochrane helped as referee: of their game. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chapman (nee Patsy Coates) who were married in a very pretty winter wedding in the United Church Saturday afternoon. Douglas Larmer hosted an Intermediate S.S. class par- ty sunday afternoon. They enjoyed outdoor skating and lunch by an open fire. Their teacher, Aileen VanCamp accompanied the group. Many of our University week at their respective vi mes on the annual Study eek. Various universities may vary in the week given for this purpose. fo are spending a TE sr 4 PAE \S\ 0 COATS Ken Murray has objected to a report in last week's STAR about a zoning by law amendment, in which he was identified as a member of the Port Perry Planning Board. "I don't see what the fact that I am on the Planning Board has to do with it," Mr Murray said. Mr. Murray pointed out that he bought the property referred to in 1969, and that he had to go through the same red tape everyone else goes through in order to get permission to build. He said it took him 2! years to obtain approval to build and "I was not on the Planning Board at that time." Mr. Murray also voiced disagreement with some of the people who have ap- peared before council to criticize him. He said one man quoted in our report did not even buy the property off him. "Mr Tino is the 4th owner of that lot since I sold it," Mr. Murray explained. Regarding the ditch men- tioned in last week's report he commented, "It is not my ditch, I don't own any of that , property." CO OO OO OC QO OO OQ CO OC OO OO OC \ OQ Rims -- - QQ Q - - % QO QO - & a Soe X MENS -- LADIES -- GIRLS -- BOYS WINTER Vs %| 33; PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed Feb. 21st, 1973 -- 3 spend up to $1,500 for culvert material and Mr. Murray will provide the labour, "Just to get those people off The builder said he has everybodys back." However volunteered to install 3 inch he added, "If Tino gets on tile in the ditch even though my back I can just refuse to he has no legal responsibility have any more to do with it, to do so. Village council will and you can quote me." ON THE MENU EVERYDAY © oo o SPECIALS! For fast service may we suggest our Luncheon Special Daily from Monday to Saturday Roast Beef Sandwich ® Roast Chicken Sandwich Roast Pork Sandwich@Ham or Bacon Sandwich! d fresh homemade soup and, or homemade french fries for just over Phone 985-2066 OQ oy CO ddd ddd Rde COO! ORO LOOT 0DONONTDNHDNHDRHHOO Y ~ A.W. BROCK DEPARTMENT QV QQ OOOO Sle ele) SPRING & SUMMER HABRIGS Polyester Seer Sucker s1.98 10 $2.95 yd Polyester Crepe | & $3.95 yd Polyester Jersey $2.50 - $3.35 yd. Cotton Knits $3.25 - $3.50 yd. Crimplene $4.98 yd. Arnel and Cotton $1.98 - $2.50 yd. Printed Cottons & Polyester $1.98 to $2.95 yd SYNO) HD QO