0) Sa TT A 3) n a oy vie 4 ay hy 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., November 8, 1978 v i i | b ackstock and a {8 . ' at remem er by Bethany Schryburt Camp, 4th- John Bonsma, 5th played the Senior Girls' Jim McLaughlin helped plan 29) Kind thoughts and sym- - tie- Merril Van Camp, Volleyball team, with each the successful event. 2) : Robert DeJong and Brian team winning one game. Mrs. Sandy Moore and i pathy go out to the family : . y A I and friends of Mrs. Courtney Grey. 8th - Roy McLaughlin Everyone had a good time Mrs. Gerald Kelly attended ON a i baer - -~ SPIO NG ATE gS NT a Bl AN ' a ECan Ye pe I rr - Fs Se rig TI aE aed: - 6 _ YER RDN LE - I" 3 2 ac - i Cpa = a eee bol. SPD SEAL aN od of a SESE See continued see a fine park at the water front. Mr. Bruce Beare has received a promotion in rank from Pilot Officer to Flying Officer. Port Perry High School students have raised $14.00 to provide ditty bags for the Navy League and have sent forty subscriptions of the Reader's Digest to ex- students in the armed forces. 25 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 5th, 1953 Mr. Roy Cornish received a letter and a metal from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth for having made an outstanding contribution to education in Port Perry as principal, to be worn to commemorate Her Majesty's Coronation. Prizes for the best decorated baskets on Guide Day went to Carol Oliver (Guide) and Elaine Butson (Brownie). 20 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 6th, 1958 Miss Esther Pickard became the bride of Mr. Her- bert Ritter. Mrs. Marion Sandison was elected Worthy Matron of Blue Ray Chapter of Eastern Star. At the Annual dinner of Port Perry Rod & Gun Club, the speaker was Mr. Stan Hudson. The Port Perry Chamber of Commerce honours The Honourable Dr. M.B. Dymond, Minister of Tran- sport, at a testimonial dinner. 10 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 7th, 1968 Lynne MacGregor was the Valedictorian at the 1968 Port Perry High School Commencement. ) The largest case of theft, possibly in the history of Port Perry, took place some time Friday evening. $5,100 in cash and $2,300 in Chinese jewellry was stolen Graham who passed away on Sunday evening. On the 21st of October the Junior and Intermediate classes of the Blackstock United Church Sunday School displayed a tremen- dous effort, to assist the Storm Window Glazing Fund. by holding a Walk-A-Thon in which they raised over four hundred dollars. » Stan Found of Oshawa recently judged the 28 fields entered in the Grain Corn Field Competition sponsored by the Blackstock Agricul tural Society. Winners of the competition were: 1st- Jim Byers, receiving a Trophy and bag of seed corn donated by Jack Green. 2nd - tie - Jim Swain, and Richard Van Nuclear (From page 5) pital recently appeared before a select committee of the Provincial Parliament and indicated that this risk was equivalent to smoking one cigarette a year. The advantages of nuclear power for Ontario over other available production met- hods are very real; most of the money for the power is spent in Ontario whereas for coal-fired plants the major 9th - tie - Lawrence Mc- Laughlin, Ben DeJong, and Ted Kemp, 12th - tie- John Wolters, Don Frew and Sons and Ray Suggitt and last but not least 15th - Harvey Graham. Muriel Hoskin and Lisa Kristensen are teaching a free introduction to Basic Needlepoint as taught to them by a Home Economist in Bowmanville through the Womens' Institute. The Blackstock course will run for three afternoons; Nov- ember 7, 9 and 15 at the United Church starting at 1';00. ) On Monday evening Cart- wright ' 'A" pack enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the Recreational Centre com- plete with a Haunted House and several fun games under the direction of Andrea, Janet, and Jim Weir, Kerry Umphrey, Allan Argue and Shirley Tilling. Several of the boys became girls for the night but John Tilling picked up the prize as '"'Spaceman". In order to keep the school teams on their toes, from time to time, the staff of Cartwright Central Public School challenge them to a game or vice versa. Wednes- day at noon the staff (which included 'Rocket Rollo') and 'the old staff' still proved to be far from over the hill. Admission charges go to U.N.I.C.E.F. A re-match may be in the near future. The Senior Citizen's held © their Weekly Card Party on Wednesday last week due to the Hallowe'en celebrations so only sixteen tables partici- pated with winners as fol- lows: 1-Mrs. Reid Cook-84, 2-Maxine Brock-83; 3-Carson Watson-82; 4-Lionil Byam- 80; 5-Ross Alsop-80; 6-Carl Wright-79; and low Edna Larmer. Janet Parsons was home from Queens University over the weekend to visit with her father's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Parsons from Altona Penn- sylvania who have been enjoying the past week at the Parsons' home. Vogel's, Russell's and Schryburt's enjoyed a 'late night fondue' at Rollo's home on Saturday evening. Al- though there was no fish for the fondue, Kevin told of catching a thirty-seven inch, fifteen pound, Lunge at Stoney Lake on Friday. Heather Dorrell was hon- oured at a lovely Bridal Shower on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Griffin near Enfield, Mrs. the Annual Agricultural Society meeting of District 4 'in Lindsay on Thursday. The area O.N.O. club honoured the husbands on Saturday evening at the Nestleton Hall. The Annual Husbands Night Out was a great success thanks to Ellen Russell and the present executive in co-operation with several other enthusias- tic members. Dihner was'¥ served to 77 people, catered by Dorothy Lee and daugh- ter-in-law, Marg. The hus- bands meals were paid by the O.N.O. fund and they were provided with bouti- neers, roses on the tables and a party punch. Before the meal everyone gathered ° names for the name bingo game. After dinner, Donna Kyte was fashion co-ordina- . tor for a 'play on words' fashion show. Joan Graham as the toast of the town, was adorned in real toast, margarine tub hat, and a toaster slung over her shoul- der. The bride of the show pulled a toy choo choo train behind her. Several past members still living in Ward 4 attended the event and enjoyed the circle game, moving right one chair for no and left one chair for yes, in (Turn to page 16) iF from the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chow, 225 cost is for U.S. coal and, as a i og Queen Street, proprietors of the Rio Restaurant. recent report by the Atomic 1% John and Stewart Sweetman, on a moose hunting Energy Control Board show- 3 trip, recently bagged a 1,100 lb. moose at Elk Lake, ed, it is safer than most other ak north of Kirkland Lake. methods of electricity pro- A : Approximately 200 persons were present when the duction. md Hon. Dr. M.B. Dymond officiated at the opening of the on new plant of Flamingo Pastries Limited in Port Perry. Yours truly, ® 31 Before the regular meeting of the Lions Club came R. Wilson, 4 to a close on Monday, November 4th, Lion President, Director, 4 Gordon Prentice, presented $1,000. to the Hospital Health and Safety Division hy Board Chairman, Harry Phoenix. Ontario Hydro Central 48 Region i ; @) W. ke it ~ We can make it a N ! ve ; : N 3 Ey AP PEN Wl Due to delivery problems, we YH X ¥ y H i 5 d have moved our opening to KE i with a Personal Loan from #@ Saturday, November 11,1978. 3 i) A RX: " ft ; a @ Come and enter our Free Draw! | fe N : : 3 N: : qd * NATURAL FOODS : | * GIFTS * BOOKS KK Bd * 3 * COLLECTABLES 1 i i | Saal MILL HOLLOW §| | 7 R.R.4-PORT PERRY § | 5 |S . (Between Manchester & Utica) Rl & 2 i | - 985-8321 I ') "purveyors of grain since 1840" bi i "FE [ f R '9 OPEN: Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Sundays 2to 5 i or a Lot of keasons! PORT PERRY BRANCH oF