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PORT PERRY STAR, Thurs, November 4th, 1965 Local Lawn Close Season A pot luck supper which turn- ed out to be a veritable banquet marked the close of the 1965 Lawn bowling season, Some thirty men and women met in the Anglican Church Hall satur- day evening to enjoy an excel- lent hot supper. At the com- pletion of the meal the president Roy Honey made a few com- ments in review of the past season which has proved to be very successful. He reported quite a number of new members and an agreement with town council which has helped to ease the financial strain. Door prizes were given to holders of the lucky numbers and by coincidence Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes won these. The draw for the lucky lady was made by Mr. Vic Stouffer and for the lucky gentleman by Mrs. Connie Glass. A lucky number prize was won by Mrs, Milton Howsam, after which the men retired to hold their an- nual meeting and the women to clean up. When dishes were all cleared away the women listened to a report of the year's activities and decided to join the Provin- cial Lawn Bowling Association Bowling Club With Banquet for 1966. The retiring President Melba Owen thanked the ladies for theip cooperation during her term of office and then stepped || down in favour of the incoming |f president, Olive Honey. Other officers elected were Kay Mec- |} Phaden sec'y-treasurer & Alma Cox games convenor, The men returned all their di- rectors and officers to serve again in the 1966 season. These } are President Roy Honey, Vice- Pres. George McPhaden, Treas- § urer Jack Hayes, secretary Art|} Cox; games and ground conven- or Bruce Beare. Followng the meeting all joined in a few games of Court Whist. Prize winners were high lady Melba Owen, high gentleman, George McPhaden, low lady M. Hayes and low gent Art Cox. General satisfaction was ex- pressed by all for a pleasant evening and for a most success- ful bowling season. BANTAM All - Star SCHEDULE HOME GAMES EE A Mike Starr, a popular member of parliament for Ontario riding since 1952, has talked to thousands of young married couples since the election campaign started. He is shown dis- cussing the problems of the riding with Mr. and Mrs. James Kight. Mr. Starr's motto is "getting along with people gets things done." He is confident of being returned to Ottawa next Monday. Port Perry HI-C Group Starts Busy Schedule All teen-agers from the age of fifteen to nineteen will be made heartily welcome "every Wednesday night at the Port Perry United Churh where the HI-C holds their meetings. All Port Perry Home Games are played Sat. afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. Nov. 18th--Ajax Nov. 20--West Rouge Nov. 27--Brooklin Dec. 4--Open . Dec. 11--Stouffville Dec. 18--Pickering Jan. 8--Markam Jan. 15--Uxbridge Jan. 22--Open Jan. 29--Whitby AWAY GAMES Wed., Nov. 10--Ajax played at Bowmanville 8.25 Thurs., Nov. 18--Stouffville 7.46. Fri, Nov. 26--Pickering played at Brooklin 9.00. Wed., Dec. 1--West Rouge, played at Stouffville 8.00 Fri, Dec. 24--Brooklin, 6.00 Fri,, Jan. 14--Uxbridge, 7.00 Fri., Jan, 28--Markham, 6.30 Sat., Feb. 5--Whitby, 6.00 "for unity through a strong Central Government' PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES e JUNIOR COMMENCEMENT eo Thursday, Nov. 4th at 2.00 p.m. e SENIOR COMMENCEMENT e Friday, Nov. oth at 8.00 p.m. The Guest Speaker-- REV. DOUGLAS PILKEY The Valedictorian-- MISS LINDA STONE RAYMOND FRALICK, Chairman of the Board. ON OROROR ROR OR OR RRC DOSES GRANT MacDONALD, Principal ® | clares The Port Perry HI-C Group have once again got under way after enjoying a pleasant re- cess during the summer months. Their activities resumed ear- ly in October with a good re- presentation of members. Al- "| though several of last year's 1 niembers had to leave, due to graduating and leaving the community, others have joined this worthwhile organization and the average attendance is around thirty at the meetings. Since coming to Port Perry Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Rice have endeavoured to interest the young folk of the commun- ity to meet together once a week and participate in good fellowship and social get-to- gethers, This Fall, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Kennedy have volunteered to assist Mr. and Mrs. Rice and act as Counsel- lors for the HI-C Group. On October 13th the members had the pleasure of listening to Miss Louise Hart, Co-Ordinator of Volunteer Services at the Ontario Hospital at' Whitby. Miss Hart outlined the needs of the patients at the hospital for contact with people from out- side the hospital; suggested ways in which a group such as the HI-C could help. As a re- sult, the young people are plan- ning to arrange a program again this year to take to the hospital early in the new year. Mr. John Purdy, who delight- ed everyone with his musical arrangements last winter has again consented to come to Port Perry on November 10th to en- tertain. On December 1st Mrs. Ray Litt is going to be the spe- cial guest and as everyone knows her talks are always so worthwhile, Perhaps folks interested in young people would like to know the meaning of the name HI-C. This two-part name de- the Churech's concern 5| with a time of life (the high school years) away of life (the high way of adventure and growth) and an attitude toward life (a response to the upward call of God in Christ Jesus) pointing youth to God in Christ individually through comitt- ment and corporately through There are thirty-eight regist- ered members on the roll call and the executive comprises of president -- Gayle Wright; Co- the community which is the president -- Grant Williams; Church. Secretary -- Maryanne Vernon; Treasurer -- Dale Beare. The election of new officers will not take place until January. The meaning of the pin and crest -- the shape suggests a direction pointer and contains the idea that the HI-C program helps a teen-ager find the di- rection for his life. The X stands for Christ and suggests that it is faith in Jesus Christ and commitment to Him that gives drive and power to life. These letters of gold emblazon- ed on a background of forest green make a striking emblem and something to be proud of. Christmas Seal Campaign CHRISTMAS SEAL DOLLARS PROVIDE THIS PROGRAMME PREVENTION Tuberculin Tests Monthly Chest Clinics HEALTH EDUCATION Through distribution of literature; films, speakers, press, radio and television REHABILITATION Cooperation with the Sanatorium Assistance to patients, before and after discharge FINANCIAL-" Support TB research programmes Participate in the control of tuberculosis, internationally SPONSORS Rehabilitation Council Baby Sitters' Training Course ® Please use the Seals and speed your gift to @ ONTARIO COUNTY TB & HEALTH ASSOCIATION (The Christmas Seal organization assisting in the control of tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases) c/o Bank of Nova Scotia, Oshawa ARE SUE