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Scissors in hand, Durham MPP Alex Carr- uthers prepares to snip the ribbon to officially open the new Cartwright Township firehall in Te Open New Caesarea Fire the rest of the municipal council, members of the volunteer fire department, the builder, rate- payers and children who turned out to witness the opening. Following the ceremony members of the Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary served coffee and sandwiches. Photo - Bob McDougall © A ; Ontario. Is there any place you'd rather be? Ontarians are the kind of people who wouldn't be here if there was any place better. We are people who came from a hundred lands and stayed to build. People with backbone and brawn and a hunger to succeed.Men and women who've created a standard of living in decades that other lands worked centuries to build. If we have a flaw it's our chronic modesty. Ontarians may be proud to be Ontarians and Canadians . . . they just seldom tell anyone. From an economic point of view that's The more people we have boosting Ontario snd Canada che better it is. And we've got a lot to boost with. Human rights, for example, are real in Ontario. Our Human Rights code takes what has been theory for centuries and makes it fact. And Everytime you boost Ontario .. . that's right. As well, we recognize that Ontario senior citizens have a right to more than just a place to live; they need a life to live. This is why in addition to new homes for the aged we've built 17 social and recreation centres specifically for elderly Ontarians. We need a vigorous economy of course, to support these important programs. And, that's where you come in. Though our productivity has doubled in ten years and our incomes in twelve, Ontarian's don't sit on their successes. There's a demanding decade ahead full of challenges and opportunities to make the quality of our lives better yet. To meet these challenges we've got to believe in ourselves. Which when you think about it, isn't such a bad idea. Ontario and Canada get a little stronger. f Government of Ontario (7) John Robarts, Prime Minister. PORT PERRY STAR ~ Thursday, Nov, 26, 1970-8@ Honeydale Women's Inst. Thursday, Nov. 12th, Miss Alice Dodd presided over the November meeting of the W.L in the Municipal Hall. The roll call -- "One thing our children should be taught," brought a splendid response from the members, who made reference to the teaching of manners and morals. Correspondence included a 'thank-you' note from Janice Williams, who is now attend- ing the University of Guelph, for a small gift received from the W.L Mrs. Crawford, District President, sent an acceptance to an invitation to be a guest at the December meeting More funds were allotted to Grace Bassant for flowers & fruit for the sick. Cards were signed for Mrs. Bell in the Community Nursing Home, Jean Carnochan and Florence Shunk in the P.P. Hospital and Mrs. James Owen at j home. The rifembers expect to hear more from Alice Dodd and Irene Whitfield (who took the course on "The Main Course Makes the Meal", when they set a date for a demonstration. An invitation to Mrs. Es- ther Chapman's home for a social afternoon on Monday, Nov. 16th, was accepted by the members. The president thanked Mrs Duff and Marion Bell for helping her fill the bus which she had chartered on Nov. 14 to "The Royal Winter Fair". The members are indebted to Mrs. Duff and Marion Bell for arranging for a bus to take a load to the first day of the Area Convention at the Royal York Hotel. Mrs. Alice Barthau repre- sented the branch at the High School Commencement when she presented the Home Eco- nomic awards. Leanne Bal lard and Nancy Wanamaker were tied for the $15.00 prize for Seniors while Penny Daw son won the Junior $10.00 prize. As Jean Carnochan is indisposed. May Williams took her place for the meet- ing on Education. The motto -- "The higher the ladder of learning the wider the horizon", was ably taken by Mabel Cawker. Ina DeYonge attended the Area Convention as our dele- gate. She brought back a splendid report of the three days at the Royal York Hotel. The theme this year was "Let us share our bounty with those less fortunate." She brought the reports of con- veners, in booklet form this year, which will be passed from one to the next for per- usal and study. May Williams and Dorothy aples each contributed short readings. A prize of potted coleus was given for a member with a birthday nearest the date. The meeting adjourned for tea and a social time when Mrs. Duff disposed of the spoons with the Ontario em blem which members had or dered. Stars, Badges Presented To "B" Pack Wolf Cubs On Sat. evening, Nov "B" Pack held a pot he. supper. The turn out of par- ents and family was the greatest. One hundred and six people sat down to sup per. Mr. Bill Hopkins piped in the guests who were: Mr. & Mrs. Walter Welts and fam ily of ist Cartwright Wolf Cub Pack and Mr. Charlie Reesor and Larry After the meal Akela open ed the program in cub fa shion with the Grand Howl, followed by Mr. Reesor and Akela investing cubs Doug Potts, Paul VanCamp, Jay Baird, Keith Trambley and Scott Sandison Mr. Walter Welts promoted Philip Beauchamp from cub to second sixer and Ken De Jong was promoted to sixer by his Akela. Hal Storry, son of Mr. Bob Storry, on behalf of the par- ents presented "B" Pack with a Port Perry Centennial Flag and a Polaroid camera Akela presented Mrs. Carol Smith with a box of books & cards collected by the cubs for the children of the men tally retarded school on Scu gog Island. Mrs. Smith, in receiving the books thanked the cubs for their kind work Cettages Wanted LAMBERT 985 - 7373 towards those less fortunate. Mrs. Joe Waldinsperger, wife of the chairman of the Ist Port Perry Group Com- mittee presented the cubs with their stars and badges. Mr. Hopkins played several pieces on the bagpipes which was enjoyed by all Before closing Akela spoke to the cubs and parents on cubbing and it's meaning Special thanks to all those that helped make this even- ing such a great success Keep up the support it gives the leaders a great lift Akela Paul Saulnier INVEST NOW! VICTORIA & GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments Yy% 4 and 5 years Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen &. Port Perry Telephone 985.7306