P2RT & PERRY | | Food was in abundance at the Annual Lions' Father, Son and Daughter Banquet on Monday night, and wes seemingly enjoyed by everyone. About 50 'Lions and their offsprings attended the dinner held at the Pres- byterian Church in Port Perry. The Ladies Auxiliary pre: pared a dinner fit.for a king, serving roast beef, potatoes and gravy, peas, carrots, salad, pickles and pie to the hun- gry hoard present for this annual event. Seen above left to right in a desperate attempt Honey, 3 years; Bobbie Lague, 5 years old. to avoid starving are Allan 3 years and Heather Honey, Photos J.P. Hvidsten SECOND SECTION 22) PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, March 17, 1971-13 Snowbound In A Victorian Parlor Delightful Entertainment OVER 350 people spent an evening "Snowbound In a Victorian Parlour" here re- cently. Presented by the Seugog Shores Historical So- ciety in the High School Au- ditorium on the evening of March 10th, the programme featured some delightful lo- eal talent. The audience, themselves veterans of The Great Snow of 1971, were able to appre- ciate the "snowbound" theme which went like this: Grand- ma and Grandpa and the fa- mily, including the classic maiden aunt, Mom, Dad, and the hired girl, were whilling away a winter evening in the parlour. Father (Norm Wat- son in spats) played the organ with tremendous style. Mo ther (Jean Kennedy) sang for Grandpa. Suddenly there was the stomping of many boots and an invasion of snow bound travellers. Soon the parlour walls bulged, but the family and all their visitors were resourceful Victorians, used to entertaining them. selves in games and song and dance. Before long the audi- ence became part of the scene, too, singing "When You and I were Young, Maggie" & wondering where everyone was going to sleep. The snow not only evoked the past but also provided a perfect showpiece for some of the "finds" of the Histori- cal Society. Grandma, play- ed with splendid aplomb by Haze! Slemmon, flourished a brass ear trumpet which was undoubtedly a status symbol in its day. Grandpa (Mark Reeves) rocked in his favour- ite chair and read froma) a copy of the "North Ontario Observer" published in Port Perry in the last century During the evening feather fans fluttered provocatively, and several men |swaddied in fur coats that Prime Minister Trudeau | would be quick to admire arrived |% The first victims of the snow were Jack Dowson, Ken Dowson, and Larry Kendall, their hair parted in the mid- dle and combed back slick & shiny. These dashing young fellows with their snappy vests soon discovered that Father (That's Norm Watson) could sing lead in Barber- shop. So they were away. "The Nursery Rhyme Song" was a perfect choice for this group with its obvious sense of fun. One of the highlights of the evening occurred when Aunt Jean, played with just the righ self-conscious dignity by Jean Nodwell, was persu- aded to read the poem "John Mark". This ludicrous exam- Continued on page 14 2 Se Dogs, Cats :And Needles Dogs and cats are not the best of friends at any time, so when you get them together under Reports are that on more than one occassion Monday, at the Anti Rabies Clinic held at the local fire hall, out of their owners arms in desperate attempt to escape large dogs. With no fatalities, inoculated 468 dogs and cats during the day. Dr. Donald Christie, Port Perry is seen at one roof, watch out! cats leaped from three veterinarians right injecting the anti-rabies serum into 'Curtes" while her Kim Neill looks on owner Port Perry anxiously Left, Marie Waldinsperger and her dog "Boots both hold on for life as the needle is in dear serted into Boots hind quarter Over 200 injections were given in Reach Township March 12, at the clinic held in Reach Township Hall Photo J.P. Hvidsten New Compact From G.M. OSHAWA -- Gengral Mot ors of Canada Limited today announced list prices for its latest entry into the compact car market, the Ventura II. The 2 door Ventura II will carry a $2,568 list price while the 4 door model will list at $2,595. Ventura Il, will be mar- keted by the Pontiac-Buick dealers in Canada and will be available in most dealer show- rooms March 25 Overall length of the Vent- ura Il is slightly over 194 inches making it approxim- ately 8 inches shorter than a LeMans T-37, Pontiac's lowest priced intermediate The new Pontiac offering is powered by an economical- to-operate 250 cubic-inch, 6-cylinder engine. Available as an option will be a 307 cubic V-8 engine AROUND TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Mac McMillan Sr. attended the christening of their Grandson "Dwight Alan Scott" son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott of Oshawa. Others attending the service were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mc- Millan Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Don | Wylie and familv Arena Bd. Sets New Policy For Centennial Projects At the Arena Board Meet-+ ing held March 8, at the Mun- icipal Office, the arena board came up jth a proposal re garding the organization who wish to use the arena during centennial year for projects directly related to the cent ennial year Any organizations who apply to the board for the use of the arena and are accepted will be asked to deposit the established fee of| $75.00 per day to the board If the arena is left in good order and clean the fee will be refunded in full. If it isi necessary for the arena board to hire someone to clean the arena afterwards or to make repairs to the property caused during the given event these costs will be deducted fromthe fee The general feeling of the board members is that the arena has operated the past two seasons under good man agement to show an excellent profit. Therefore, if the arena is not properly controlled in the summer months, the pro fit shown through the ice season would soon be deple ted However, the board also the effort that the centennial committee is put ing forth to make this year a memorable one. Thus the arena board will assist in any way which will not force the ice rental rates to become increased due to summer use of the arena All bookings should be placed with board chairman, Vin Walker as soon as possible realizes --LLLLCCLEESLE LCL SEL