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AN = Pai a nt LRG BSR NAGE FRA Congratulations to Mrs. Joseph Forder, of Hillcrest Nursing Home, Port Perry who reached the venerable age of ninety nine years on Thursday, March 23. . Guests to honour her on this memorable occasion "were her daughter Mrs. Roy Taylor (Alma), her son Harry McLaughlin and Mrs. McLaughlin, her four grand: children. and six great grandchildren, Mrs.Herbert Hooey, who will be ninety: eight in August was also a welcome and - honoured guest, Telegrams were received from the Prime Minister of Canada, Pierre Trudeau, Governor General, Roland .Michener and Mrs. Miche- ner, Norman Cafik, M.P. and a plague from the Premier of Ontario, William . Davis signed by Dr. M.B. Dymond. Mrs. Forder was honoured with gifts, flowers and many cards. She and her family 'had a pleasant afternoon reminiscing, reading the cards and telegrams. Born in Cartwright Town- ship, Mrs. Forder lived here all of her active years. She was a faithful member of Education Minister forms curriculum committees Education Minister Thomas Wells has an- nounced the formation of one of --the largest and most representative curriculum committees ever established by the Department of educa- tion. The 55-member committee : will recommend revisions to the present curriculum- guidelines for the primary and junior divisions. For the - first time, parents and trustees have been included on the Committee. The members have been organ- "ized into a over-lapping sub-commit- tees with responsibilities for four broad areas of curri- culum; Social and Environ- mental Studies, Communi- cation, Pure and Applied Science, and The Arts. These are, in turn, sup- ported by two specialist groups, one dealing with appropriate media for com- municating. decisions of the Committee, the other pro- Nutritive value of milk Since most people regard milk as nature's nearly perfect food, trying to improve its nutritive value may seem like gilding the lily, says O.R. Irvine, head of the Dairy Division, Kempt- ville College of Agricultural Technology. In recent years, however, the value of milk has been greatly improved "by the almost universal practice of increasing its vitamin D content. Now the possibility of using other additives which might be equally beneficial is being studied. For instance, vitamin D added to the milk at a level of 35.2 International Units per 100millilites is fairly certain - to ensure the prevention of rickets in children if milk is consumed in the recommen- ded quantities. Nutritional anemia, aris- ing from lack of iron in the diet, is for more prevalent A2-PORT PERRY STAR-Wednesday, March 29, 1972 99th birthday celebrated by Mrs. Joseph Forder -served. "appreciation to Mr. and Mrs, system of ~ _ ted in the midwestern United { XH "BY HELEN ALLEN op etre & rg i Blackstock Anglican Church and is a Life Member of the Anglican Church Women, THE TORONTO SUN SINDIGATE : When she resided in Nestle- ERE a : jn FE fa ton, she also assisted and attended the Presbyterian Church, Always active in Nestleton Women's, Institute, she is a Life Member of the organi- zation. She continues to be interested 'in community activities, her family and her friends. To conclude this happy family party birthday cake (with traditional candles), ice cream and tea were Her great- grandchildren had the honour in assisting in blow- ing out the candles. . Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin extend Robert Harris, proprietors of Hillcrest for their kindness and gracious hospitality. Her many Cartwright friends extend to Mrs. For- der best wishes for health, peace and contentment and will be looking forward to March 23, 1973, for a Centennial celebration. -BUSY, FRIENDLY BOY inhibitions. He is a self-assured young fellow of nearly three, quite at ease in any situation. Martin isa tall, handsome boy with light brown curly hair, fair skin and dark eyes dancing with mischief. His ancestry is mally white with one black great-grandparent.. This youngster was a late starter, so much so that. ayearor So ago he was listed as slow learner. Now, however, recent psychological tests indicate he is at least average in ability, perhaps better. viding expertise on child development and those- handicaps that require special attention --if -- each child is to realize his full potential. The activities of the group will, be co-or- dinated by a steering com- mittee whose members will act as chairmen of individual « committees or as co-ordina- tors of the whole review. - The Committee will also recommend specific kinds of support materials to assist teachers, principals and others to develop programs relevant to the needs of their children. The combined responsibilities of recom- mending revisions to the current guidelines and pro- posing ways and means for implementing these changes guidelines and proposing ways and means for im- plementing these changes forges a vital bond between . the philosphical and prac- ANNOUNCING A FACSIMILE EDITION OF THE tical sides of curriculum © ILLUSTRATED oo il HISTORICAL ATLAS ONTARIO | COUNTY Originally Published by J. H. BEERS & CO. in 1877 The illustrated Atlas of Ontario County is one of 29 county atlases published in Ontario between 1875 and 1881. A remarkably accurate source of information for the student of local history and genealogy, the Atlas with its maps, biographies, portraits and pictures of landmarks has long since % become .a highly valued document of.the past. AVAILABLE NOW Bound in hard cover, size 18" x 141%", 102 pages. PRICE $12.50 (.50¢ mailing charge) The issue is limited to 1,000 numbered copies. Please order from: MIKA STUDIO, 200 Stanley Street; P.O. Box 536, Belleville, Ont. Tel. 613 . 962.4022 Street. He never misses the program and she says he has learned a great deal from it. This is especially helpful for Martin because there are no other young children around, and the people on television are very real to him. This youngster has a good memory and loves to look at books or listen to stories. He likes music and carries a tune well. A sociable boy, he delights in going shopping or visiting. He is very active but lonely, since he has nobody to play with. Martin will be a joy to young, ghergelis parents who will appreciate a healthy, lively little son.- 888 Station K, Toronto. For general adoption information, ask your Children's Aid Society. % than many people realize, says Mr. Irvine. One recent U.S. survey puts the pro- portion of children showing symptoms of this disease at some stage of their life at over 40 percent, Increased consumption of milk is not much help since it is a poor source of this nutrient. However, if the level of the iron in, milk could be increased. "the problem might be solved. Methods of fortifying milk with iron have been de- veloped which appear very promising. Some test- marketing has been conduc- States. Ordinarily the add- ition of iron to milk causes the milk to, develop an unpleasant oxidized flavor. However, the new technique of adding this element gives promise of overcoming the problem. ol TODAYS CHILD info office in Pickering ent has set up an airport information office in Picker. "of a 20 by 30 foot room that Prince 'Albert Pals 4 -pH forms part of Ralston § Club News ? _ General Store, is located on py fourth meeting was "Brock Road (County Road held on Saturday, BE 2, . One) about 150 feet north of "office is 942-7611 and-office "Monday to Saturday. ~The 'Pickering. office will be staffed by three persons » Phillips, a regional advisor "for "the Toronto-Centred = three-month lease on the office accommodations-in.- 'office if the public makes "sufficient use of the pre- - You can tell just by looking at his picture that Martin has no . Martin's foster mother credits much of his advancement to Sesame 4 To inquire about adopting Martin Sas wrile to Today's Child, Box Governmentopens airport The provincial governm- government which gives a detailed account of how expropriation works 'and which sets out the rationale 'for choosing the Pickering site, 5 ing Township designed to' answer questions by the public about the airport. The office, which consists 1972 at Mrs. Pugh's home, The meeting opened with the Lord's prayer and the minutes of the last meeting were'read, The next meeting: is to be held on Saturday, April 8, 1972. Wewere told about the exhibits for thei Port Perry Fair. As an extra home assignment, we are to do a simple applique. ~~" We workéd on our gar- ments and the meeting was closed with the 4-H pledge. Beare Motors| Taunton Road (County Road - Four). . The phone number for the hours are 9 am. to 9 p.m. Another office has been set up by the federal govern-: ment in Markham. A provin- cial spokesman said no further information offices are planned, under the direction of Milt Region employed by the Ltd. provincial treasury depart- CE y ment. Port Perry Ontario 'A--spokesman said the government has-taken a Car Rentals | the general store and that it may seek a more permanent mises. The spokesman said the office has copies of an eight-page newspaper pub- Daily, Weekly : lished by, the Ontatle. : Monthly ~ RATES - A. Z Folrtons 56.00 por day 6¢ per mile OPTOMETRIST = RE rea ~ |Collision Insurance Waiver 229 MARY STREET $1.00 per day * 986-2383 985-7351 ROXY THEATRE R UXBRIDGE 852-6033 DR A or . Thurs., Fri, Sat, Mar, 30.31 . April 1. Nightly at 8 p.m. "SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION" {adult entertainment), Paul Newman, Lee Rennick, Henry | Fonda. Special Matinee Sat, 2 pm. "KING- KONG: ° ESCAPES". We will not be open Easter Sun. Apr.2, ~ Mon, Tues., Wed., Apr. 345, Academy Award Win. ning George C, Scott in a European crime drama "THE LAST RUN", nightly at 8 p.m. (adult enter- tainment). v ART'S | PLUMBING - HEATING Sewer Connections QUALITY WORKMANSHIP PHONE 985-2581 ART PETROZZI ~~ DAVID'S -_ Hair Styling Salon Men's Hair Styling (by Appointment) > "Last Word' Hair Spray | Dryers » 1402 tin $1.98 $19.95 WANTED: Hair Dresser 257 Queen Street -- Port Perry 985-7101 Hand