) 0 iA Y 2 i 7] fata 5 } , Tl "3 A {Singles 200 and Over-- "4' Hopkins--255; M. Reeve--248 '3 D. Phinney--212, 200; K. Im- TUE NEAL RTE th rh 1 ALANA 0, Ihe AERA Nef . 0 PORT PERRY * STAR SPORTS Bowling MEN'S THURSDAY - NIGHT BOWLING March 13th-- High Triple-- Terry Adderley--845 High Triple W.H.-- J. Beckett--1743 High Single-- T. Chandler--327 High Single W.H-- R. Robinson--307 Triples 625 & Over-- Terry Adderley -- 845; J. Parker--826; G. Geer -- 764; F. Olsen -- 754; J. Hadley--| 741; T. Chandler -- 724; J. Dowson--723; B. Owen--699; T. Eden--689; R. Hutchinson --687; F. Hastings--684; J Beckett -- 680; A. Ashton--| Bowling LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT BOWLING Polka High Triple-- J. Chandler--730 High Single-- L. Wilson--310 Triples Over J. Chandler--730; J. Whit- .taker--678; L. Wilson--663; Durham--#662; B. Anderson--| 1. Doupe--649; M. Dowson-- 668; K. Irvine -- 666; on 645; G. Menzies -- 638; K. Ashton--635; J. Stone--632; Don Durham--625, BOWLING LADIES MONDAY NIGHT BOWLING Pink Lady Screwdriver Manhattan Gin Fizz Stinger Tom Collins Martini Hot Toddy ............. 10 Side Car .............. 9 Zombie ......... 8 High Single-- . - France Venning--291 High Triple-- 645; M. Cook--632; J. Harper --=&619; A. Chandler--609, Singles Over 210-- L. Wilson--310; T. Martens --297; M. Dowson -- 290; J. Chandler -- 274, 241, 215; I. Doupe--261, 218; J. Whittak- er--259, 220; P. Lovering-- J. Fleming--2486; L. Bertrand --243; L. Butson2-238; B. Mc- Leod--238; J. Harper -- 234, 218; K. Harper -- 234; A. Chandler--231, 218; J. Hun- ter--230; B. Oke -- 227; J. Mahaffy--226, 217; M. Cook --224, 219; W. Midgley--224; E. Bailey--222; C. Shaw--221 217; J. Jackman--221; E, Mec- Laughlin -- 220; C. Wilson-- 215; D. Phinney -- 214; M. Wallace--211; M. Graham-- 211. France Venning--700 F. Venning--291,228; J. Walker--283; C. Watts--2686, 246; M. Cook -- 265, 210; B. D. Warren -- 248, 232; L. Tripp--246; V. Aiken--243; I. Bowman--241; M. L. Dow- son--238; S. Tully--236; S.| ~ Stone--234, 204; L. Charles-- 231; E. Pogue--230; M. Dur] . ham--228; R. Saunders--228 = A. Scriver -- 219; D. Wana | maker--219; S. Bryant--218; | rie --210, 200; P. Ellicott--| 208; D. Stephens--2086. GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATE MONTHS to PAY NO PAYMENTS FOR 1 2-MONTHS- AFTER COMPLETION PHONE DAY or NIGHT 1128-9292 OSHAWA -- ONTARIO Cross - Canada Paving Asphalt Driveways & Parking Lots 3 Years PUT YOUR ORDER IN NOW! 20% Off BEFORE APRIL 1st -- LETTERS» EDITOR The English Canadians to day aren't as they were many years ago in Eng. History, books; many have realized this is Canada not Great Bri- tain and have accepted the change. If History of Can- ada books are to be believed they will see that it is every nation united that made Can- ada and kept it, every na- tionality faught for the right to live in it. In two big wars they even swore allegi- ance to the Queen to fight for the country they lived in, not born in, now son in an- swer to your question. They are awake now its time you woke up, there are a few die hards of course that want the British flag; if you do, fly your own; O Canada? a proud song son my child- ren fought for it a very choice national anthem; Die- fenbaker? well, forget him, he's a die hard, you can't look back, progress is ahead, The "Bill of Rights"? A fair question but still not perfect, almost the copy of the dec- laration of Independence of the state, made for a choice few. There are quite a few people here -in Canada that monarchy is a big laugh and those are British born who didn't even put the uniform on for their country even when they were capable. The coat-of-arms means' nothing; you see son, this country is- n't British it's Polish, Uk- ranian, Dutch, German, Irish and many many others who were also in the fight for Canada's Independence and it will come son accept it. A very True Canadian, Mrs. Lloyd Flemming (Eng. born) A Port Perry Star Subscriber PORT PERRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXECUTIVE MEETING Reach Bethesda W.I. enj- oyed a talk last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Hall, teacher of Central Seven School for the . Mentally retarded on Scugog. Mrs. Hall was intro- duced by Mrs. Badour, a dilig- ent worker in this area. . - Mrs. Hall brought the hand craft work of 'her six pupils. This showed us the progress that had been made in the year the school had been in progress. ! Formal education is not the mdin aim of the school but also to meet their emot- ional, social and physical difficulties, to help them become socially acceptable. These children do not want pity, they need your help. They must be taught safety and protection from dangers they are exposed to but are not always aware of. The school system now realize they must help these people: who now may live a normal span of life. Retardation occurs in fam- ilies in all walks of life. Many causes of retardation are now preventable. The education of these children require the co-oper- ation of teacher, parents, fam- ily and associates. These child- ren are loveable and can be trained to be self-reliant and socially acceptable. ; Mothers should explain to their children the condition of a retarded friend and play- mate to help them understand. The roll call was answered by each member giving some point by which we are able to help the public to be aware of the work with the retarded and their part in the effort. The winter vacation got in full swing last Friday. Miss Geissberger and Mrs. Midgley |& are 'in Bermuda for a winter holiday. Mrs. Watts left for Florida. rt The Baxters, Thorndykes and some other families in the school 'area are also holi- daying in Florida. Congratulations to staff and students of Epsom school on their fine efforts at the Central Ontario Music Fest: ival at Sunderland. Boys' Choir (6,7,8) S.S.A. led by Mr. R. Smart won their class with a mark of 82. The mixed choir (6,7,8) S.S.A. led by Mr. R. Smart competed in a class of EPSOM NEWS Egypt last summer. These . beautiful slides of the huge sculptures, some three thous- and years ago and the stories about them are very fasdnat- ing and well worth your time to see them if Mr. and Mrs. Thormen are showing them in your area. the school so that loads can be arranged. . Epsom U.CW. held a Pot luck supper March 17th at the church. After a bount- iful repast all enjoyed the lovely coloured slides shown by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thormen - of their trip to PRINCE ALBERT AUTO SERVICE Repairs to all makes of Cars and Trucks. o AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS CUSTOM WELDING CUSTOM ENGINE CONVERSIONS & HIGH "TRUCKS A SPECIALTY" CHARLES 985 : 2105 WAYNE ANDREWS "NORTON CAMPING TRAILERS 1969 MODELS $399.00 to $599.00 ¢ USED MODELS $136.00 to $269.00 MORLEY BRUCE CAMPTRAILER SALES PHONE 985-2528 LOCATED 6 MILES NORTH OF HOSPITAL 12th CONCESSION oT oS THAT ON SITE HOUSE ON YOUR LOT UNTIL YOU HAVE CHECKED - 8 schools, winning top mark | of 84 for their rendition of "For the Beauty of the Earth", FRI. MAR. 21st 12:30 pam. CONWAY GARDENS C. of C. Members Welcome To Attend Good, up-to-date life Insurance protection. A good choice of poli- cles designed to fit your needs exactly. And it's the same good deal as State Farm auto Insurancel "Three good reasons to call me for life Insurance now, u STATE PARM INSURANCE "25th. We will require parents "Mr. Ken Smart 's girls. choir obtained a mark of 82, plac- ing second to the W.H. Knight Choir who received 83 points. The Grade 4 - 5 choir led by Miss V. Geissberger placed second in their class obtaining a mark of 80. On Friday even- ing -- the Girls Triple Trio singing the beautiful lullaby "Sweet and Low" received a mark of 80 and placed 3rd in their class. Sunderland placed first with 83 points, and W.H. Knight 2nd with 82 points. * This I think is a wonder- ful record for our school. The choirs winning first place will sing in the "Festival of Stars' at Sunderland and on Thursday evening, March co-operation to transport the children to the event. If you are willing to supply a car for the evening, please notify BOB ALEXANDER CREDIT UNION BUILDING BROOKLIN Phone 655-3804 STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Canadian Head Office Scarborough, Ontario FARMS WANTED L © REAL ESTATE LTO REALTOR 985-7373 Alcan Universal Homes We have units from 870 sq. ft. to 1352 sq. ft. ; * HOT WATER HYDRONIC HEATING | * SOME MODELS HAVE TWO BATHROOMS * MAJOR APPLIANCES * FREE STANDING FURNITURE We can supply complete or will finish the unit on a basement supplied by you to our specifications. : INFORMATION AND BROCHURES Central Ontario Home Builders Ltd. P.O. BOX 491 -- OSHAWA, ONTARIO - OFFICES AT . 1 SAUNDERS AVENUE -- PHONE 623-7432 BOWMANVILLE - ONTAR 10 RE CONTACT US FOR FURTHER |