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" Epsom 3 continued turned a week ago from an enjoyable trip to Arizona. Mr. Donald Smith of Port Perry called on Grandma Cawker, "Mrs. Dorothea Koch of Port Perry called to visit with Auntie Coates -- (the same lady). Epsom Church All enjoyed a delightful service Sunday at Epsom. Robert Thompson observed Sunday -- Ministery to the # handicapped. Jean Vanier wrote "Too long we have forgotten that mentally handicapped are people -- People who have hearts that suffer when we do not look at them with respect and love" f These are God's special ul children, they want to give, to feel useful to society. God gives us the privilege to help them. Next Sunday the young and not so young meet at Utica Church at 7:15 to travel to Udora to see a film entitled '"The Ongoing Vison." The W.I. Sewing class will have their last meeting in this course at the home of " ® Mrs. Larry Doble on Thursday, March 8 at 8 p.m. Please bring your finished garments. The Bethesda - Reach W.1. . eS ---- STORE WIDE HOOVER |DRYERS $ A R-- ---- PE FRED CHRISTIE President Pine Grove Cemetry ANNUAL MEETING L 4 ¢ 4 < 4 < 4 < 4 4 4 4 p L Saturday, March 10th L 4 "at 2:00 p.m. < b 4 4 4 L <4 4 < 4 4 4 4 PORT PERRY MUNICIPAL OFFICE News met at the home of Mrs. Wm. McCallum on Wednesday evening. We all enjoyed a lovely meeting in spite of a very heavy business meet- ing. Martha and Gavin McCallum each played a piano solo. The highlight of the evening was a very interest- ing talk by Mr. G. Herrema who tried to tell us in a few words the advantages and disadvantages of Regional Govt. At present it looks as if we will have higher taxes, see less of our representa- tives on the council. Mr. Herrema is trying to get a better deal for this northern portion of what might be known as the municipality of Scugog. After the talk a very interesting discussion was conducted. Maybe next month's meet- ing will be a follow-up. At least the motto is 'Your mind is like a parachute, it works best when open." Maybe in forty years it might be of advantage to our heirs. "As I See It" by Bruce Arnold of Port Perry Star is a very enjoyable column. I hope all read his column on regional govt. The W.I. are holding a euchre March 17 at Green- bank Hall. Members and husbands will bring guests. Continuing all SALE "i... Gold or Avacado No Venting - No Heavy Wiring Necessary House or Howars 241 Queen Street - Port Perry - 985-2272 LINDA HEAYN Acting Sec. Treas. Pens send me the first lessons in the Free Voice of Prophecy Bible Correspondence Course. buy. No obligation. I wish to enroll in the: FREE | Please check choice avorite Religious Broadcast 'VOICE OF PROPHECY RADIO STATION CKLB OSHAWA TIME 8:30 a.m. SUNDAY HEAR H.M.S. RICHARDS explain the scriptures in the light of Bible Prophecy No books to BIBLE f] imax I oD deems COURSE Mr., Mrs., Miss. LIGHT OF THE WE WORLD Cou Course in 25 lessons Please send free Bible Lessons to: SEND Street and Number. TODAY! | | | | i I ENROLLMENT BLANK ! } | | ] 1 ] P..0. Box No.____Rural Route No. Rural Route Box No. Zone. State. Open Deer Season An open deer hunting season in Reach Township will proabably be held for three days November 5, to 7 this year. The dates were suggested to council March 2 by area game warden Andy Fletcher. Mr. Fletcher said that 140 deer have been killed needlessly in the township over the past ten years, and asked council to seriously consider an open season to help control the deer population without all this 'needless waste" taking place. He said that over the past decade 96 deer have been killed by traffic in Reach. Seventeen have been killed by wolves or dogs, at least 4 went to poachers and 23 fell victim to miscell- aneous accients such as being caught in fences. The game warden said that pregnant female deer were carrying 20 unborn young when they were killed needlessly. Damage to veh- icles as a result of hitting deer amounted to $11,890. He said Reach is one of the highest townships in the area for deer killed on highways. Mr. Fletcher said hunters can expect that about one out of five of them will take home a deer from Reach. The animals were on the decline in this area a few years ago, he said, but they Prince Albert 4-H Club Meeting No. 3 Meeting No. 3 of the Prince albert Pals was held at the Prince Albert community Centre on March 3, 1973. The meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer. The Roll Call was "Will you make any alterations on your gar- ment?" The minutes of the last meeting were read by Marie Holtby. Our next meeting will be March 10 at the Community Centre. We took up our home assign- ment. Mrs. Soloman dem- onstrated how to make alterations and the dif- ference of pattern symbols. Then the girls made altera- tions and pinned their patterns on the fabric. Some of the members cut out the patterns. The home assign- ment was given and the meeting closed with the 4H pledge. Press Reporter Joy Panabaker Meeting No. 2 Meeting No. 2 of the Prince Albert Pals was held at the home of Mrs. Pugh on February 24. The meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer. The Roll Call was "what to look for in cotton fabrics." The minutes were read and our next meeting will be held on March 3 at the Prince Albert Community Centre. Mrs. Pugh explained that the fabric, pattern and sewing needs should be ready for the 3rd meeting. all equipment can be purchased at the local fabric shop for a 10 percent discount. Mrs. Soloman handed out some notes on "Taking Measrue- meants" and "Choosing The Fabric." Then the girls paired up and took each others measurements. The home assignment was given and the meeting closed with the 4H pledge. Press Reporter Joy Panabaker 'for Reach Township made a comeback. Ninety- five deer have been shot legally in Reach during the last 6 years, he pointed out. The game warden estima- ted that there are about 150 deer in the township. Three were found dead, ultilated by wolves of dogs, during January and February of this year. Mr. Fletcher said there are more deer killed by dogs and wolves in Reach than by humans. Music lessons at Navy League Hall About three years ago school children in Port Perry brought home notes an- nouncing that Mr. Robert Helselon of the Royal Conservatory of Music in Oshawa would be offering guitar lessons one day a week in the Village. With no more fanfare that that a successful three year series of music lessons began which has benefited dozens of Port Perry youngsters. There have been no more notes from the school. No publicity. Excel- lent teaching and word of mouth have been enough to sustain interest over the three years. Recently Piano Accordian lessons have, been added. Students have appeared several times on Oshawa's Cable 8 T.V. show 'Sound Talent." A few of them are expected to compete in the area's Kiwanis Music Festi- val-in-May. The conservatory lessons are given every Saturday morning at Navy League Hall. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, March 7, 1973 -- 23 Prince Albert News Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to Mr. and M rs. Chas. Willis in their recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Les Beacock have returned from an exciting and enjoyable three weeks in Florida. Mrs. Reta Rodman, Oshawa spent a few days with Mrs. Mable Graham. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock recently had all their family and the Devitts, Oshawa. They also enjoyed having their two grandsons from Seagrave on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dearborn and family were with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Dearborne of Greenbank. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and family with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Dayes, Black- stock. Do you know about the "Mischief Makers"? This is a new group in the community consisting of approximately 20 mothers and their pre-schoolers who have been meeting at the Community Centre. Every Wednesday during the month of February, between 9:30 and 11:30. they enjoy an activity, play and lunch {jme, as well as each others company. Any mothers and their wee ones who are intersted are welcome. Jean Sherrott and Dorothy Pilkey are the "'brains" behind the idea. If anyone has old clothes for "dress-up," old toys or playpens, etc. these ladies would appreciate a call and will glady pick up these items. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Andrews. They have a new baby boy. Please call 7061 with any news items. QW TARGET EVERY TE Ives Florist Greenhouses & Gift Shop ® FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS eo WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, SPECIAL EVENTS & NOVELTY ARRANGEMENTS. Open 7 days a week -- ESTIMATES & DELIVERY FREE -- Concession #6 - Reach Township PHONE 985-2691 A ne Calflac. Va pricad er from Shur-Gain. To meet the rising costs of milk powders, we have partially replaced them with alternative sources of protein, in order to give you high quality nutrition at a more economical price. Economical because a 50 Ib bag does exactly the same job as 500 lbs of whole milk which could be sold for between $20-$30. That's some saving. And remember, this is a top quality product containing 25% protein and 9% fat. It's medicated with 100 gms of Aureomycin and 100 gms of Terramycin per ton, which together assist in the prevention of calf scours. So don't waste any time. Go to your local Shur-Gain dealer and ask him about Calflac. You'll know it by the blue and white bag! Wallace Marlow Co. Limited BLACKSTOCK, ONT. -- PHONE 986-4201