Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 18 Jun 1975, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 oh {ii FECL in C0 2 ue (a) A felis SALI LE) Soil ACAI A det y . tot oh IA 3 vi 5 v A r MALIN Y . a---- ---- " . a EE ------ a ERE SARA SIN FRAY P. Se bonus Saddssicdich a -- { . thank everyone Sincere sympathy from the community goes out to two of our newer residents Mr. and Mrs. Ted Young #~vhose 7 week old baby girl died tragically of crib death on Sunday morning. The funeral will be held from Whitby on Tuesday. Mr: George Wolfe has re- turned home, from Port Perry Hospital, Mrs. Ec¢le- stone is improving nicely in Port Perry Hospital while Mr. Tom Horton is progres- sing well in Toronto General. Mrs. Argue and Mrs. Pearce each remain about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dempsey of Stratford were Friday overnight guests of his sisters Miss Ada Demp- sey and Mrs. L.. McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Drink- water of Ottawa were Sun. and Monday guests of her mother, Mrs. W.W. Van- Camp. Mrs. Fred Bradburn of Norland was a Tues. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- wood McKee. A belated welcome to our community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Leach and children who moved into the former Frank Vleiger house. Michael Tarbuck's mother Mrs. Vera Watson, London, England has come to make her home with them. On Monday, June 9th, the 1st Cartwright Brownie Pack closed their season by hav- .ing a hike and cookout where all the Brownies tried for their Outdoor Adventure badge. Through the evening the EIf Patrol was presented with books for having the highest number of points in inspection during the year, - Cathy Foote, sixer, Eleanor Kelly, seconder, Debbie DeVries, Lorna Kellow, Beverly Archibald. The Brownies ended the evening by a singsbng around a campfire. I would like to involved with the 1st Cartwright Brownie Pack for a very successful year. - Brown Owl, Linda Hoskin. The 50th Anniversary Festival at the United Church on Tuesday evening was truly an evening for adults to enjoy and children to remember. There will be a full report when pictures are available. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradburn and Donald were their nephew Bradley Watson and Ken Bartley of Norland. The O.N.O. Spring Dance was held at the Rec Centre John Gast Editor « returning POR ~N PERRY STAR Company Limited Phone 985-7383 Serving Port Perry, Reach, Scugog and Cartwright Townships - P. HVIDSTEN, Publisher p Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association Member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associalion Published every Wednesday by fhe Part Perry Star Co. Ltd., Port Perry, Onlario Authorized as second 'class mail by the Post Office . Department, Ollawa, and for payment of postage in cash Second Class Mail Registration Number 0265 Subscription Rate: In Canada $8.00 per year Elsewhere $10.00 per year. on June 14 and as usual all present had a good time, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston and Pearl, Belle- ville, were Tuesday guests of his mother when they were from Victoria College where they had at- tended Linda's graduation when she received her Bachelor of Science degree. She will continue at George Brown College in Casa Loma in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Larmer entertained most of their family after the annual Larmer picnic for Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. VanCamp spent Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanCamp and family Scugog Island. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker of Regina, Saskatch- ewan spent several days dur- ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and girls. Little Miss Jayne Van- Camp, Scugog Island was a Monday visitor of her grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanCamp. The June meeting of the 0.N.O. was held at the home of Barbara Byers. The roll call was to hring an ash tray for the Rec Centre. Before the meeting, quite a number of 0.N.O. members enjoyed playing miniature golf in Oshawa. Many items of business were discussed. Judy Craw- ford, -treasurer, gave a healthy financial report. It was decided that 0.N.O. buy a tent for use by the Scouts, Guides, etc. It was also decided to buy a few maga- zine subscriptions for the High School library. Barb- ara and her group served a delicious lunch. The July meeting will be held at the home of Donna Kyte. A warm welcome home is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm who have re- turned home from a holiday in the Scandavian Countries and other European points. On Thursday evening the students of Mrs. Linda Kyte, A.Mus.Paed., presented a most delightful recital in the United Church. Those taking part were Cathy and Craig Paisley, Danny and Billy Jeffers, Kevin and Alan Ferguson, Darlene Ellis, Cathy and Leslie Foote, Angela Kiezebrink, Kelly Beatty and Patricia Sleep. Janet Parsons favoured with two beautiful solos and Linda gave a moving piano solo. After the program, Cathy Paisley surprised her teach- Harry ae wg, Sant, -, < (um): EA ?, \ rare J. Peter Hvidsten, Advertising Manager Single copy 20c er in presenting her with a bouquet of red roses on behalf of the students. Lunch and a social time followed. This summer there surely will not be any child in the area who will be able to say, "There is nothing to do." There are many different activities planned for the " children and older teenagers including swimming lessons at Uxbridge in the morning, the O.N.O. sponsored sum- mer program at the Rec Centre, the Arts and Crafts centre at the Arena and the Junior Playground hopefully at the Kindergarten. The Arts and Crafts Centre is a government supported project so no registration fee will be required. Some activ- ities there will be wood work- ing, drama, macrame, weaving, outdoor activity, excursions, candle making, caning and many other events. Directors will be Jane Faint, Ken Crawford, Penny Pierce and Marion Vigneux. Please see ad for further details. News from Blackstock and area Summer Recreation: The 0.N.O. of Blackstock and the Sports and Recreation Bureau of Ontario are co- sponsoring a summer pro- gram, hours 1-99 p.m. at Blackstock Recreation centre starting on Monday, July 7 running through Aug. 22nd. Registration forms must be returned to the schools by June 19. This program is available to children living in Nestleton and surrounding areas of Blackstock. We have two very qualified directors, Simon Little and Aprjl Andrews. NEED MUSIC? for a WEDDING X \ DANCE ; | PARTY etc. = call 985-3089 (after 6p.m.) Peter's Platters PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 18, 1975 -- 5 The Scugog Chamber of Commerce invites you to attend a PUBLIC MEETING on the evening of Thursday, June 26th at 8:15 P.M. at LATCHAM COMMUNITY HALL PORT PERRY PANEL DISCUSSION WITH: e Mr. Irvine, M.P.P. - Ont. Minister of Housing eMr. F. F. Richardson - Public Works Comm. issioner, Durham Region. Mr. Wm. McAdams - Head of Planning and Development, Durham Region oMr. Lawrence Malcolm - Mayor, Scugog Twp. This meeting is being held to find out why the desires and wishes of the people of the Township of Scugog, in regards to development, are being ignored by the Regional Planning Committees. -- PLEASE PLAN TOATTEND -- aa I I I II TCC CCITT hey Thinking about building a Dock, Sun Deck, Fence or Pole Barn ? USE THE MATERIALS THAT WILL LAST and LAST! PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER ROOF TRUSSES Any style to meet your needs. "Prices on Request 235 WATER ST. - Pressure Treated Lumber lasts for years and years because it will not decay or rot and is chemically treated against termites. PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER 10" T&G 12 4.85 $4.02 16 T&G 6.55 14 12.60 16' 14.75 16 22.10 1 = LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER 985-7391 = PORT PERRY 1 PRS SANA R338335 38583383 sssssssassssansasy SRL SVRVRSS8333535835 353388833 sss sss sss ssn aw x= SII "a wt ee "

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy