0) . v . : ¢ \ LE ad 4) ARH LR EC LEST RIAL] CA I Th re Laing Lo il Shae TEER AEE SH REAR RR STARE TLE WASP PARE cd etal Seid -- ARON . A! AIA MAE po L oN LLY IY CALE LAE BL TN Sh s ¥ Ri 5 Anny tg! LEA Y A RTE AE FAL 2 2 ATR wa. SERRE SEES ASLAN RAVE TUT OF Tol ST - PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, Mar. 19, 1975 Utica and area news and views vacation this week! Congratulations to the Port Perry Peewees who won the Championship = Trophy in Division A and the Grand Championship trophy in Div- ision A at the hockey tourna- ment in Orillia on Sunday. Masters Charlie Brown and Todd Wilbur are our local lunch. Come and share this evening with the Sunday School leaders, the children and your neighbours and see the renovations that have been made to the Sunday School rooms. Happy holidays to those on Sunday School meets at 10:15 a.m. The staff of Utica Sunday School invites you to an Open House on Sunday evening in the Sunday School on March 23rd at 7:30 pan. with a program of music, slides and Service will be held in Utica United Church on Sun. March 23, at 11:30 a.m. in charge of Mr. Mike Ward. We are sorry that our minis- ter, the Rev. Arch Scott has been confined to his home through illness. a The Wilburs and Browns attended the tournament in Orillia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Asling at Fairview on Sun. afternoon. Mrs. Mary McCosh of Ajax spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacCannell. The Earl Fielding family were all home with their parents on Sunday. Mrs. James E. Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milt Parkin at Brook- lin. Mrs. Bruce Haugen called on Mrs. Mitchell at the Ivan Gray home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson attended the Orange Lodge Pot Luck sup- per at Oshawa on Friday evening and had lunch with Mrs. Jim Miller of Mount Albert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sutcliffe Sherri and John of Janetville were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craw- Over 150 people attended an open house last Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Old Town Hall on Queen Street to see some of the work that has been completed in the basement of the building. According to organizers, public reaction to the project was one of enthusiasm. Being considered is a weekly open house that would allow the public to keep informed on what the Town Hall 1873 committee is doing - and wants to do in the future. Seen here is builder Dale Procunier explaining some of the work to visitors. Ontario wants you to ge your fair share of $375 million Tax Credits. | Thousands of Ontario residents will share in this year's Tax Credits. Make sure you get vour fair share. To apply, you must file both a Federal Income Tax form (even if you don't pay income tax) and the Ontario Tax Credit form which comes with it. Any questions? You may. free of charge. dial "0" and ask the operator for Zenith 8-2000. Residents within the Metro Toronto local calling area should dial 965-8470. Wilham Davis Premier Arthur Meen Minister of Revenue sally 7) sheire. FHH751A Yi pdr boys who play on this team. TAX CREDIT-SYSTEM.- FO -- ford and family of Cameron called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sutcliffe on Sunday. We are please that Mrs. 1.L. Saunders is making good progress in Port Perr Com- munity Hospital. Her Bro- ther Mr. Ronald Young of Brantford called on her last week. We are sorry that Mr. Saunders brother, Mr. Lloyd Saunders of Oshawa is very ill in Oshawa General Hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cottyn have Yeturned from an enjoyable vacation in Florida. Would you please tele- phone any news items 0, 085-2624. Athletic leadership camp assumes new name, roll "The Ministry's Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp has assumed a new and broader role and a new name, Education Minister Thomas Wells announced last week. The camp, devoted to developing leadership through athletics among Ontario secondary school students since its inception in 1948, will now be the site of student council leadership seminars and music leader- ship programs. Located on Lake Couchiching, south- west of Orillia, the camp will now be known as the Ontario Student Leadership Centre. Mr. Wells said five pro- grams involving some 1,500 secondary school students will be conducted at the camp this year from June until late September. These will include three athletic programs, a music leader- ship camp and two student council leadership seminars. The camp's new role, Mr. Wells said, is in keeping with the broadening talents and interests of today's students. The camp will serve as the leadership training centre for a wide variety of student interests, he sai@™ Students attending . the camp are selected by their school principal. Their only cost is $25.00 toward trans- portation. The camps, for both male and female students, run programs from five days to two weeks in duration. Students attending are selected from all parts of Ontario. Nestleton continued meeting and enlighten all as to the objective of such a camp. You shall find that this young man is not only well informed but an excep- tionally intelligent young man as is his partner And- rew. "If any of you have an old barbecue that you are going to discard that also would be nice. Many nice people in this area have donated veg- etables, meat, coffee, etc. to help and have promised to do so this coming season. It is rewarding to know that people still care to offer assistance to men that so desperately require it.. even though they do not know them. To condemn the underdog is sinful .. to say to oneself, "there but for the grace of God go I" is honesty. Please keep this plea in mind during spring cleaning and phone me, won't you? BY ENOUGH INSURANCE? your policies up- dated. We'll be glad to check them for you. Ask us. + Boats v» Farm + Automobile v Snowmobiles + Tenants Pkg. + Home Owners »» Commercial 191 Queen St. Are You Covered... ~ Play safe and sure. It may be time to have ~EMMERSON- INSURANCE - AGENCY LIMITED Port Perry, Ont. 985-7306 < ! J < 1 4 A LJ RJ a . -