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" Arabian Saturday. Susan won the Winning a prize for the first time can be an exciting experience 2%-year ofd Susan Johnsten found out -- Princess" prize for the best costume in the parade in. the category for children under 4 years of age, at the Annual Caesarea Regatta. Posing for the photographer afterwards, Susan dawned a skeptical smile but a very friendly wave. SENIOR CITIZENS' HOUSING Will Conduct Survey The question of the need for proper housing for senior citizens of Port Perry again came up for discussion at the last council meeting. This was a follow-up letter to one received about three weeks ago from Ontario Hous- ing Corporation and 300 ques- tionaires the Village council had requested. The corporation is willing to make a survey in Port Perry to determine the need of housing for senior citizens in the village and it was for this reason the questionaires were required. These will be distributed to the senior citi- zens of the Village in the near future. However, council is of the opinion the promotion and distribution of the question- aires would be a worthy pro- ject for a service club or perhaps the Senior Citizen Club. Letters were sent to the Port Perry Chamber merce and the 1972 GM Preview, Sept. 23 A spokesman for the pub- lic relations department of General Motors of Canada said the new model cars for 1972 will be unveiled Sept. 28 expected Oshaws have not finalized to where the model Motors vehicles is to begin Aug. 8 in and St. Therese. Club suggesting this. Included were also copies of the letter council received from Ontario Housing Corporation. The project was discussed at a meeting of the C of Cs executive last week and mem- bers present indicated some interest in assisting the senior citizens of the Village, how- ever, no definite plans were made or decision taken A meeting is planned for | Mrs Joseph Frey are on vaca and the question | tion in Germany and are com- | will in all probability again be | Pletely unaware of her enter-| discussed and a decision made | img ~fhe contest or winning| next week at that time. ton is well known in Port Perry and area, a former student of Port Perry High Volume 105 - Port Perry, Dntario, Wednesday, August 4, 1971 - No. 41 Rosie Frey Durham Dairy Princess Frey has added another "feather in her cap," by capturing the coveted crown and tithe of Dairy Princess of Durham County Miss Frey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Frey, Nestle School and for her fine efforts as a public speaker In April, she won top honours in a speaking contest held in Peterborough, spon sored by District A-3 of Lions International. She rep require printing about the resented Port Perry High time of closing, please, School and was sponsored by the local Lions Club. Her oratorical ability no doubt gave her extra points to come up as a winner. However, it takes more than just the deli very of a three-minute speech In competition with two other girls from Durham County, Rosie had to milk a cow, was interviewed by three judges asking pertinent quest ions in regard to milk and the dairy industry, being watched how to assemble milking ma chines and prepare the cows for milking and other chores in connection with the milking of cows Following the judget de cisions, Elizabeth Kellogg 1969 D crowned and presented Rosie Frey with her ribbon. A crowd of about 350 attended | the exciting event in the New castle Arena. | Northumberland, part of the twin-counties, Northum t&rland-Durham also had a) Dairy Princess selected on the | same occasion. The tithe was won by Marilyn Merrill, Hast- ings The two girls are now eli gible to compete for the Ontario finals at the Cana dian Nationa! Exhibition later this month. The three other] girls competing for the two titles were, Norma Wotton, | Blackstock, Mary Roberts.) Hampton and Salty Kalleher,) Campbellford : Rosie' perents Mr. and the title 134 Beef Producers At Annual Banquet The annual banquet of the Ontario County Beef Improve- ment Association was held in the United Church Hall, Co- beef producers, wives families in attendance Previous to the banquet, the group met at Windfields' Farm, Oshawa, to observe their beef operation. Man- ager of the beef enterprize on the farm, Mr. Jim Mowbray, group on a tour of the farm to see the cow-calf herd. Guest Speaker at the ban- | | ; ' a Medical Doctor and farm operator in the Lindsay area Dr. Watson operates a cow. calf enterprize, and took for his topic "Some Observations | regarding the CowCalf Busi-| ness" Dr. Watson noted) that there was an apportun- ity in this part of the beef) business for young farmers,) who are interested, due to; the fect that a great many of the feeder cattle must be! brougtit in from the West The Speaker was introduc | ed by Mr. John McFadyen, ' and thanked, on behalf of those present, by Vice-Presi Continued on page 16 "Candy Stripers" Receive Caps The first four "Candy Stripers" have completed their 50 hours Of service at the Community Memoria! Hospital and according to the hospital administrator, Ben Bohan have proven themselves of great benefit to the hospital and the patients. Th is 2 new | progrem which wes put into effect this year under the very capable quidence of Mrs. Marjorie McDermott, Reg. N_ President of the Women's Hospital Auxiliery and Mrs. Jean Gray, Director of Nursing. The planning of the program began shout « yeer ago end i sponsored by and under the jurisdiction of the Women's Hospite! Auxiliary. On Wednesday, July 28. the four girts were awarded their caps, which they proudly dis play in the above picture. From left, Mary Lou Malcolm, Susan Granger, denice Dorret! and Alice Carnaghan. Standing behind are Mrs. Marjorie McDermott, Mrs. Jean Gray end Mr. B. Bohan Phot J. P. Huidster