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Fa bi a Geil re RIL 0) Aman PN nt Sh ge Emden EE Tea a I YA ade J 30-- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Mar. 22, 1978 pat ALAS SUSAR AA TRUS, SO SRLS . vas Lead 2 5 TR TI EON Se . CR D EAS OR PEATE ofa . La Rls Sih { =). ER. rT wg Sat ARPT AN FRE AY SAPNA RN ARE I eS aa EN FRR Hy ES TE MRE RAR Te QV Pe SY se ™ Ts 20 LEITH OA RIVAL CRE \ Vs SAS Prince Albert and area news by Ruth Bonnell Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sie- barth attended the O.P.P. Auxiliary Dance Friday evening, held at the French Cultural Hall in Oshawa. They won the door prize - dinner for two at the Rib Room, Genosha Hotel in Oshawa. We are thinking of Mr. David Holman who is in the Port Perry Hospital and hopirig he will soon be feel- ing much better. Micky Stolar of Sudbury visited one day recently with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith. Mrs. St.Martin. has re- turned from her trip to Florida. She spent a few days visiting relatives in the area and then her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Davidson, drove her to her home in Sudbury. They spent a few pleasant days visiting with her before returning. Some of our - residents attended a fashion show at the Kinsman hall in Oshawa sponsored by Eatons. The Oshawa Kinettes had beau- Henry W. Block tiful model. Mrs. Daryl Laxton and children of North Bay are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Postill. Mrs. Merle Murphy attended the hockey game between Durham Regional Police and G.M. at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. This must be a good week for the folks of Prince Albert! Merle Murphy won the door prize. She received dinner tickets for two at the Genosha Hotel. This weeks winners of the Euchre Party were: Ladies spring fashions to - High: 1st - Margaret Watson, 2nd - Laurrena Bright, Low - Flossie Aldred. Men - High: "1st - Charlie McLaughlin, 2nd - Bruce Bright, Low - Grant Bright. Each Thursday evening at the Prince Albert Centre there is a euchre party. Everyone is wel- come. Mrs. Dorothy Hope is home from the hospital. We hope she is feeling much better. "The new tax forms. A good reason to let us help with your taxes." At H&R Block, we understand these new _ forms, we know the laws. We'll do every- thing we can to save you money. And that's --. do your taxes. Reason No. 1 why you should let \ Block All types of personal returns - inclu ng Farms and Business. HéR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 16 WATER STREET: PORT PERRY (Beside the License Bureau) Hours: 9a.m. to 4 p.m. - Mon. to Sat. Closed Wednesdays i PHONE 416-985-2232 No appointment necessary. T.F. Shur-Gain Oxytetracycline is a broad spectrum antibiotic in 100 mg concentration. It diffuses rapidly, builds therapeutic levels fast, and Shur-Gain Oxytetracyciine 100 contains Lidocaine, a agent. Choices 100'ml or 250 mi vials for er convenience and economy. @ ~~ Shur-Gain protection new Shur-Gain oxytetracycline-100 injectable solution Shur-Gain--for the modern farmer . WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD. BLACKSTOCK - ONTARIO 986-4201 Congratulations to John and Peggy Bredin on the birth of a baby girl, born on St.Patrick's Day. 3 Mrs. Judy Olaisen, her two sons Mikey and Ricky and her aunt, Mrs. Merle Murphy spent a few days in Toronto with Judy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dickinson. son. . Mr. Leo Daggett spent Friday evening with Mr. and - and Mrs. Ben Smith on his way home to Spanish from Toronto. On Sunday Charles Webb and Walter Webb of Haliburton and friend Florence Sheffey were guests of Mr. Webbs sister, Mrs. Smith and Ben. Mrs. Holtby and Mrs. Cochrane's class put on a Spring Musical Concert, at the Prince Albert School. A number of mothers and fathers attended the well organized musical program. One of the many songs they sang was the "Easter Bunny". While they sang this song an Easter Bunny hopped around the stage, painting his eggs and acting out the words of the song. The children also entertain- ed their parents with the health hustle - exercise to music. Mrs. Slute's choir came in to entertain with the number they sang at the Sunderland Music Festival, ~~ which won them the third prize. The boys and girls certainly deserve congratu- lations for their excellent performance. On Thursday, the children from rooms 1 and 3 and the T.M.R. class enjoyed an outing to the Purple Woods "Sugar Bush. The day was both educational and fun. Before they left for home, each child received a piece of maple sugar candy. We express our sympathy to the family of Mrs. Fred Brooks in the loss of her dear mother, Mrs. Parker, who passed away on Friday. Beth and Heather Hodgins -and Mary Baxter are among * thirty high school students who are flying to London, England, for nine days. Mr.. Paul Arculus is leading the group. They will be return- ing Sunday, March 27. Mrs. Beth Pereman is going along as a chaparone. Congratulations - to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leask who celebrated their ninth wed- ding anniversary Wed., . The ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE NOTICE TO DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS The Ministry of Trans- portation and Com- munications periodi- cally calls tenders for demolition of build- ings. If you are a quali- fied demoliton con- tractor and wish to re- ceive tender forms, please contact: Ministry of Transporation & Communications, Land Management Section, : 3501 Dufferin Street, Downsview, Ontario M3K 1N6 Phone: [416] 248-3081 Ministry of Transportation and (HT GETTY March the 15th. It's nice to see Mrs, Nellie Popert home from the hos- pital and feeling better, We wish you continued good health, Mr. and Mrs. Merv Pugh spent the weekend with their son Ivan and his wife at Trout Creek. CL Mrs. Norma Geer was a dinner guest on Thursday evening at Bill and Sharon Wanamaker's home. * We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Glass in the loss of his brother-in- law, Mr. Les Moore of Thornhill. ~ Prince Albert U.C.W. The regular monthly meeting of the U.C.W. was held on Wednesday night, March 15 basement. There were 24 members in attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of Hymn 87. Norma Robinson read the scripture and June Harris read an article about how our lives must be structured and there must be laws which we obey. Ann Kinnu- nen favoured the ladies with a solo entitled "If that isn't Love". The devotional closed with the singing of Hymn 98. i Shirley Brawn was in charge of the programme. Since this year the group is studying the Shirley began by having the ladies learn some new songs from Jamaica and Trinidad. Then she divided the women into groups of two, for a quiz on the Caribbean. Each group was given 10 questions and the answers - could be foun on maps, newspaper clippings and fact sheets which were tap- ed to the basement walls. The contest was enjoyed by all and the winning team was Ann Kinnunen and June Bidgood. After the contest, Ruby Dearborn and Ann Kinnun- en told us some startling facts about Jamaica and Haiti. Life in the Caribbean is not just one of song and dance. Poverty, lack of resources and over popula- tion are some of the most serious problems facing these people. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Thank you cards were received from Helen - Jewell and June Harris. various committees presented their reports. There are two dates com- ing up which the ladies should remember, April 9 is the date set for the hot roast beef dinner , which the U.C.W. is putting on in the Church basement. There * will be two settings at 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tickets ° are available through the U.C.W. members: On May 3, Ives Florist from Port Perry will be putting on a floral demons- tration in the church. A committee of Eileen Hod- gins, Ilean Pugh, Mary Williamson and Jean Holtby was sét up to organize this event, The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction followed by a delicious lunch which was served by Jean Holtby, Beth Pereman and Lorraine Andrews. The next meeting will be held on April 19 in the Church basement. Please remember to call me at 985-2366 with news items for next week. : in the church - Caribbean, ' Will permit only burnable containers A significant step to pro- tect the environment of the interior of Algonquin Park was announced recently by Natural Resources Minister Frank S. Miller. After April 1, 1978, only burnable food and drink containers may be taken into the interior of Algonquin Park by canoe trippers and hikers. Only the park interior is affected by this new regula- tion. Organized camp- grounds along Highway 60 within the park itself are not included. "These restrictions are the direct result of a successful experiment introduced last ~year in Quetico Provincial BUSINESS DIRECTORY UNLIMITED R.R.3 PORT PERRY 985-2673 GARE DISTRIBUTOR Greenware - Glazes Kilns - Brushes CERAMICS SUPPLIES | Park," Mr. Miller said. "The results were all posi- tive. Litter was consider- ably reduced, the quality of the -environment- improved and the subsequent cost of garbage removal was mater- ially lowered." Users of the park have been advised for some time that such a ban was under consideration and that vol- untary reduction of use of non-burnable containers was needed to lower increasing garbage removable costs. "Most refuse consists of food and beverage cans and bottles which decompose either very slowly or not at all," the Minister said. il _& St Clair the paint & paper people. 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