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2@~ PORT PERRY STAR Wednesday, April 28, 1971 - Utica New Service _ will Epsom United Church on San day, May Ind at 11:30 am Luca Sunday School meets at 0 am, Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs Mervyn MacCannell were Mrs. Jim Pilkey and baby Robin of Orono, Mr. & Mrs. Eric Greea of Brooklin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cochrane of Blackstock and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prentice and girls of Peterborough who spent the week-end with them Mrs. Michae! Schofield and Mrs. Malcolm Schofield spent Saturday evening with Mrs ""auadlb s S visitors with Mr. & be held im) Mrs. Bruce Haugen, Dean & Shari, and Misses Carla Mit ehell and Judy Rudkin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watson of Toronto were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Am- brose Watson during the week-end. Miss Connie Sutherland en- joyed a party on Saturday evening as a guest of the Osterloo girls of Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Doug McKin- ley visited Mrs. Chet Geer on Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Thomp- son entertained some friends at a belated party on Satur- day evening in honour of Mr. jand Mrs. John Barton's versary. Oshawa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Cooksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe on Sun- day. Mrs. Sutcliffe returned with them to spend a week Cooksville. - IN NEW BUILDING - CENTRALLY LOCATED Rai ef pple =EE aH Fritfes ~ ~- AIR CONDITIONED - HEATED Please reply Box 10, Port Perry Star, Port Perry Mrs. James E. Mitchell were) twenty-fifth wedding ann: Why settle for an import? DX FUEL OIL CALL US TODAY FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE were supper "=r. "| ULC.W. Ladies Receive Life Memberships P A Life Membership in the Unitéd Church Women was recently conferred by the «@ Epsom-Utica UCW on the above ladies who have been members of the women's organiza- Check The Label | 5... to. over 35 years. Mrs. John Crosier, Mrs, Frank Kendall, Mrs. Howard Ashton, THIS HAS BEEN SAID... PROVINCIAL OFFICE 0.5.8.T.F. On Your Paper Mrs, Herman Kerry and Mrs. Jemes E. Mitogell. Photo, P. Hvidsten, Jr. Some actions being contemplated end effected by same Boards in an attempt to meet the guidelines have been the closing of schools, the reductions of programmes, the reising of the P.T.R., the reduction of the number of non-teaching eaployees, the curteiling of trensportatior privileges and the dismissal of fully certified teachers at the end of the current school year. Announcement! | abs cieamlintamneraenle acai ER Or. Patricia Asling wishes to announce that within the 4HCWB News PRINCE ALBERT PALS the minutes of the last meet- Port Perry at 10 a.m. and The eighth meeting of the | ing. Chevrolet Parts and Warranty Service backed by 6,900 dealers Front Disc Brakes Standard Full Depth Foam Bucket Seats Power Flow-Through Ventilation Safety Guard Beam Side Construction Full Coil Suspension @ 140 Cubic Inch Engine @ North American Styling @ 35 m.p.g. Economy Putting you first -- keeps us first Open evenings till 9:00 -- Sat. till 6:00 You" want te drive VEGA! > You'll also want to enter our Moneymiles Sweepstakes for an opportunity. to win up to $30,000. Come on down! You fill in the coupon (giving all the rules) with the mileage from your present car's odometer (or any car you select)! We'll give you all the details when you get here! Vega and Moneymiles Sweepstakes - You'll love them! BEARE MOTORS LID. Port Perry -- 985-7351 Prince Albert Pals was held at the Prince Albert Com- munity Centre on Sat., April 24th. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. The Roll Call followed: "Show com- pleted dress and jacket, if made, and point out one spe- cial feature". Donna Ballard read the minutes of the last meeting. The Home Assign- ment was answered by each member. Arrangements were made for the Potluck Dinner for Achievement Day and each member was assigned her |contribution. Record books and garments are to be han- ded in by Tues., April 27th. Four garments were judged. Each member modelled her dress in preparation for the Fashion Show. The Home Assignment is to complete record book. The meeting closed with the 4H pledge. Marie Holtby, Press Reporter GREENBANK 4H CLUB The seventh meeting was held on April Sh, at Mrs. Dempsey's. The meeting was opened with the pledge fol- lowed by Susan Cookman with the minutes of the last meeting. Couperthwaite demonstrated the setting in of sleeves and the hemming of our dresses. The meeting was then turn- ed over to the leaders for the topics "Sleeves and Hems, and Linings." | The meeting closed with the motto. > * . | The eighth meeting was , held on April 10th, at Mrs. Dempsey's. The meeting opened with the pledge fol- lowed by Gayle Blakely with Mrs. Dempsey and Mrs.| The roll was then called. The meeting was turned over to the leaders with the topic "Final Preparation for Achievement Day." The meeting closed with the motto. Marion Couperthwaite near future she will be leaving her practice in general dentistry. As she has already begun her new job as the Associate Dental Director for the Oshawa Ontario Cty. Health Unit, attendance at her office will be limited un- til such time as a new dentist takes over. Your indul- gence in this matter is requested. Dr. Asling wishes to thank all those people who have made the practice of dentistry so enjoyable over the past eight years and hopes that you will continue to patronize her successor. LLSASAAAAARAAAS SS SAAAASASRAALASAS BREATHING PROBLEMS? Have A FREE Chest X-Ray at any of the following locations in your area: 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. and 6.30 - 9.30 p.m. PORT PERRY, MUNICIPAL HALL: Wed., Thurs., & Fri., April 28, 29, 30 COLUMBUS, UNITED CHURCH: Thurs., & Fri., May 13, 14, This Service !s Brought To You By The ONTARIO COUNTY T. B. & R. D. ASSOCIATION In Co-operation with The Ontario Department Of Health "IT'S A MATTER OF LIFE AND BREATH" ' ~SSSELSSSSS SS SSS at Prince Albert at 11:30 a.m. with the Church Schools meeting at the corresponding hours. The Minister's subject will be: "Tell Me a Story, Mother." The Port Perry Board of Session will meet at the Conway Gardens at 12.05 p.m. Coming Sunday, May 9th-- The Port United Church Anniversary will be ob- served with Rev. A. C. Forrest, D.D. Editor of THE OBSERVER as guest Minister. CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R. C. Rose, Minister SUNDAY, MAY 2nd-- Easter III 10.00 a.m.--Holy Communion Church School ST. JOHN'S BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, MAY 2nd-- Easter I 11:15 a.m.--Holy Communion Church School PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Black, F.R.G.5. SUNDAY, MAY 2nd-- 10:00 a.m.--Church Service 11:00 a.m.--Sunday School PORT PERRY SUNDAY, MAY 2nd-- 9:50 a.m.--Bible School 2 adult classes 11:00 a.m.--Morning Wo 7:00 p.m.--Evening Service United Church of Canede SUNDAY, MAY 2nd-- 9.45 a.m.--SCUGOG 11.15 a.m.-- MANCHESTER PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten, Rev. |. MacLean 10 am.--Family Bible Hour il am.--Morning Worship 7.00 p.m. Evang. Service 'l think the Province was wrong Says Metro board chairman Bruce Bone: "I think the Province was wrong' Says Metro board chairman Bruce Bone: Speaking at a rally Organized by the teachers, Bruce Bone criticized the province's decision to "arbitarily impose ceilings across the province without any concern for local prob- lems." OSSTF DISTRICT #7 Bill Fairburn, president of the Ontario County federation, said in a memo to district 17 members, that the government's action has met with wide public approval but as yet the blic has not n ma aware of the full effects 1 2 Fairburn said in the memo, spending guidelines th it the province has forced some boards to consider closing schools, reducing programs, Board Discounts Teacher Strike Cyril Taylor, sdémin- istrative @ssistant to the Ontario County Board of Education, said today the possibility of area teachers going on strike May } was "not likely". Ontario secondary teachers at their conw in Toronto voted in £ Strike action May } protect the ceiling school board expenditures. Representatives from the Ontario County Secondary School Teachers' Federation could not be reached for comment today as they are still attending the con- ference. Finances Major Problem wr TO. MOWRARY Now we are faced with provincielly tmposed ceilings on expenditure. While many boards throughout the province are in « worse plight with respect to compliance with these cetlings then is the Onteric County Board, there is gerest difficulty in com- plying, especially at the secondary level. it be- comes Gifficuit to see how Spending Restrictions Crificieed WRONG CUTS MADE Mr. Lewis questioned the l-teacher a med in Ontario County), reducing the number of non-teaching employees, surtailing transportation 1 and i 1 fied teachers at 3 ° cu nt ar. education department's method of cost cutting, through ceilings on board spending. Cute ere needed, he said, but they should be made in specific ereas edministration, buildings, educational television and the Onterio Institute for Studies in Education. About a dozen schoo trustees, sembers of citigen groups, itictens, including and po ibere Ff the result of the expendicur cetlings ts simply thet we endesvour to cut expenditures blimdly on en "ecross the board" basis without eny perticuler concern te esteblish priorities che cellings will be bed for the educetions!l syseten. Tt te to be hoped ther che current reassesement of e@ucetions| practices made by present financial | imit etions sey «leo lead to « better sense of the prior- ities inmvolwed in the use of the student's time. If it Goes, the ceilings on expenditures, while un- conforteble, will hewe hed educations! «es well es finencte! velue. education critic Tim Reid faced en audience of abour 400 et the relly, Mr. Reid drew enthusiast ix applause wher he suggested the departmem of ed@ucet ior cut ite steft by one-third to gave funds. "The educational excellence for which Carleton is noted has suffered « severe set back' Trustee Mrs. Joyce' A. Harris, Chairman, Carleton board's finance committee, March 17. 187) NOW WHAT IS BEING DONE ? Sponsored by 0.S.5.1.F., District 17, Ontario County