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Society holds its '82 Rose Show The annual "Rose Show" was held by the Brooklin' Horticultural Society in June, is usually one of our most beautiful and success- ful events, but this year, due to lack of co-operation on the part of the weatherman, there was a decrease in attendance as well as the number of entries. However, the rains may have dampen- ed the gardens but certainly not the enthusiasm of the rose growers. President Lyla Allan open- ed the meeting and O Canada was sung to the accompani- ment of Rose Heron at the piano. Secretary Joan Brak made the announcements, includ- ing the good news that our Society was awarded First Prize for 'Most Original Float" at the Fair Parade, and that Valerie Hundert won First Prize for her Pot- et-fleur arrangement at the recent convention held by the Ontario Horticultural Association at Guelph. Delegates to this convention vention, were Joan Brak, Aldine Wick, Jim and Mary Housego and also in attend- ance were Don Wick, Valerie Hundert, Marg Beath (the writer) and Dorothy Barter. Over 740 members across Ontario attended the con- vention. Following this report, Valerie Hundert and Margaret Beath welcomed guests from Whitby. Lyla then introduced the speaker for the evening, Ross Linton who spoke on the do's and don't's of cultivat- ing and propagating roses. He referred to them as "semi-tropical overgrown shrubs' and has no less than 500 roses in his garden, with an 85 percent to 90 percent winter survival record. This fact, together with his obvious love and knowledge of these popular shrubs, was evident to his listeners. Valerie thanked the speaker. Diane Rothnie. then announced the winners for the show as follows: Best Red Rose, prize donated by Red Rose Tea Co., was won by Gib Marlow; Best Decorative, prize donated by the Emporium, went to Doris Marlow and the Best Decorative in the Junior Class was entered by Kara Braun. Judge for the show, was the well known rose grower, Dorothy Sandford, who as usual, did a fine job. A delicious lunch was served by Freda Kofalvi. Our next show and meeting will be held on August 25. SPECIAL $27500 VALUE! (REGULAR $391.) Aunt SPECIAL VALUE includes: *3 Yr. Continuous Protection Plan *Vital Rustproofing Available as an extra on the purchase of any 1982 MEARE Acadian Hatchback Coupe (During July 1982) -- 12 UNITS IN STOCK -- Ready for Immediate Delivery! * Special Reduced July Prices * Available Up to 3 Year Lease *Cash - Trade - Terms It's Always Worth the Trip to - PHILP | PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 VANEDWARD DRIVE, PORT PERRY "Serving the Community Since 1976." Port Perry Lions Club installed their new execu- tive for the year 1982 - 1983 on June 21, 1982. Members of the executive are, front row from left: Bob Stevens, Secretary; Gord Brown, President; Bob Grieveson, Treasurer. Second row from left, Cec King; Gord News of interest from Utica by Vera Brown There will 'be no church service this Sunday, but everyone is asked to join with the Goodwood congre- gation at 9:30 a.m. The Sunday School teachers and anyone else who is interested are invited to attend a re- treat this Sunday at the cottage of Ken and Beth Catherwood to discuss the plans for next season. On Tues. July 20th, there will be a congregational retreat for the pastoral charge to be held at Géodwood at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome, take a bag lunch, refresh- ments are provided. Winners at the euchre on Friday evening were: Ladies- 1st. Daisy Sellers; 2nd K. Crosier and low Anne Cornish; Men's- 1st Hardy How to protect your feet Safety shoes are important on the job and at home, says the Industrial Accident Pre- vention Association. So if you're doing a tough job around the house or yard, such as mowing the lawn, shovelling snow, or using a snowblower, be sure to wear your safety shoes. Check to be sure you wear safety shoes for tough jobs at work, at home, or at the cottage. Accident Prevention is a lot of things. In many situa- tions, protection is preven- tion. At work make sure machine guards and guard rails are in place. Wear the protective clothing and equipment that make your job safe. And don't forget, protection is as important at home as it is on the job. Power tools, hand tools, ladders, all the equipment you can use can injure you, wherever you use it. So protect yourself and those around you. A little protec- tion saves a lot of grief. Noble; 2nd- V. Brown, and low Harold Cornish. Freeze- out winners were Frank Collins and Owen Gray with Thelma and James Hough- land 2nd. There will be another euchre this Friday at 8:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beare of Oshawa and Messrs. Don Duncan, Peter Toth and Dale Beare of Oakville were re- cent visitors with Mrs. Crosier. Mr. and Mrs. John Croxall Port Perry Lions new executive Prentice; Doug Mannen; Steve Snider; Ken Murray; Norm Gawley. Third row from left, Guy Latreille; John Olivero; Robert Bruce. Absent from photo: Ken Clark and Jim Johnston. and girls hosted a family reunion on Sunday which included Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holmes, and Loretta of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes and children from Calgary, Alta., who are visiting for a week with the Croxalls. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Ashen- hurst of Uxbridge on Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. EO Second Nature Ms 1 Evioyins the wilderness can be second nature to you. Learn how first hand, in Ontario's Provincial Parks. Organized mushroom hikes, wolf howls, and nature trails give everyone, adults and children alike, the chance to get back to nature, and a better understanding of our natural environment. All adding an enlightening new option to the first rate experience already afforded. Ontario's Provincial Parks. Second to none. For more information write: Ontario Travel - Parks, Box 33, Dept. S.N., Queen's Park, Toronto M7A IN3. Or call: in Toronto 965-4008. Outside Toronto, 1-800-268-3735. Mervyn Fralick of Barrie and Mrs. Cora McNab of Minesing on Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers of Scarborough called on Mr. and Mrs. William Brown on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carre and family visited the Ontario Science Centre in Toronto on Thursday. On Sunday there were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Locke and family in Newmarket. ADDRESS POSTAL CODE - {5 \ a) / i ) Wha fh hl JY Ministry of Natural Resources | | | OntarioProvincial Parks | Minister (% Alan Pope