The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 14, 1972 Epsom N Jean Jeffery Explo-72 Dallas Texas . Three of the local young folks left to attend Explo- "72 at-Dallas Texas. Joyce Wilson, Donald Simmonds and Douglas Wil. son along with a hundred ~ thousand other delegates from around the world who are attending this Youth Conference which is being sponsored by Campus Cru-- sade for Christ Internation- al, How proud we are to have these young folks from the Epsom area to re- present us and our very best wishes go with them for a happy, profitable time at the Conference . A first air trip for Douglas and Joyce. joy every minute of it. Mrs, Olive MacGregor of Uxbridge and Mrs, Sara Johnson of Orillia visited with Mrs. Cawker and Mrs. Jeffery on Monday after- noon, : Mr. and Mrs. Christie Clarke of Cannnigton were luncheon -guests with Mr. and Mrs. Christie after at- tending the Decoration ser- We -hope they en- vice at Utica on Sunday. Our deepest sympathy to the Ruhl family of Epsom in the sudden passing of Mrs. Ruhl's father - Mr, « Chris Jaggers in Port Perry hospital on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Jaggers settled in Ep- som shortly after coming to Canada twenty-two years ago. 'All their family mar- ried but one from the Ep- som home, Many will long miss the good kindly neigh- bour we all new & respect- ed . Our sympathy to all the family. Mrs. Ruby Rogers of . Brooklin and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers of Bowman- ville called on Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cracknell on Sunday. "Mr. and Mrs, Ross Pren- tice and Marsha were with his parents over the week- end. Mr. and_ Mrs. Elsworth Gorrill and 'Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ryall were supper guests with. Mr. and Mrs. Don Asling on Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Jerrold As- ling and girls of Hanover were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Asling. Reach liquor vote results Gov. Store Liquor Liquor ~_ withfood Lounge Yes No Yes No Yes No 1. Utica ............. 47 53 17 50 20 2. Epsom ......... 19 16 35 18 33 3. Marsh Hill ........ 18 17 8 15 10 4. Manchester ........ 67 70 27 57 39 5. Greenbank ........ 53 69 67 55% 58 68 6. Saintfield ......... 20 19 19 20 15 24 7. Cedar Creek ... 32 10 33 9 31 11 8. Prince Albert ... 84 26 90 23 89 23 9. Seagrave ....... 40 14 43 11 36 18 TOTAL Yes No. Yes No Yes No Votes Cast .... 380 -231 408 206 367 245 611 614 612 60% -............ - 366.6 368.4 367.2 On Sunday the whole fam. met for a family picnic at Elgin Park. Our Sympathy' to Mrs. Henry Thomas' of Green- bank on the sudden pass- ing of her husband. Mr, and Mrs, Herman Kerry- visited Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Lunney of Whitby on Sunday for supper. : Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Stear- man of Stratford and Mr. Wm, Keatch were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Kerry. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Ashton had supper recent ly with Mr, and Mrs. Ken- neth Catherwood of Brook- lin. Mrs. Florence Middleton and Mr. Arthur Millar and Mr. Clifford Wright of Whitevale were supper guests with Mr. "and Mrs. Harry Geer on Sunday. Mrs, Martland and Erie were luncheon guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Card, Robbie and Miss Vickey Luke, Ron and Kathy and Kim Brown were supper guests on Sunday evening "with Mr. and Mrs, Eric Benns. of Uxbridge. Mrs. Chas. Geer had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Uxbridge on Satur- Seagrave News Perhaps our first duty is to make a correction. Last week 'we anonunced that the S.S. picnic would be on June 18th. That isn't true now. The date has heen changed to July 16th. Most of our sick are do- ing nicely although we un- derstand that little Joey ~/Stone hasn't shown® too ENDER AND TRIMMED SIDE RBS = 89: wm Ge Ib. J4< Cooked Ham =$1.19 WEINERS ~~ 2 w-. 99: FRESH_GROUND SILVERWOODS . BUTTER FRESH SLICED FREEZER BUY -- BOX WEINERS 10 += $4.50 "MIDDLETON'S MEATS QUEEN ST. -~ PORT PERRY ~ 985-2562 much change as yet. We have some names to add to our list. Donna Bruce (the gas lady) had to be rushed to hospital for _surgery on Sat. morning. _ Then on Sat. evening an accident near Honey's. Cor- ners sent Mrs. Strong to Toronto General, her daugh- ter Sherry to the Sick Children's hospital and two other children to Oshawa hospital. Mrs. Strong's fa- ther was killed in the same accident. The Clifford Shorts and Mrs, Gladys Short are likely now in Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Twiner are keep- ing an eye on things down at Fish Point. Mr. & Mrs. Venner were in Omemee on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newman and daughter. The B. L. Wanamakers entertained their long-time friends Mr. and Mrs, Wal- ter Webb of Haliburton on Sunday. Also on Sunday the Bel- airs: journeyed to Kingston to help Mr. R. McAllister celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Clements and Mrs, E. Till 'of Greenbank went along but were dropped off near the Bay of Quinte where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Michie. Yes. There will be church services in Seagrave next Sunday. The Hi-C clothing for the bale. Nursing Home Week Ontario Nursing Home week has been under way since June 11, and will continue until this Sunday, June 18. The whole purpose of Nur- sing Home Week is to seek support and understanding for nursing homes from the general public, to help them to take their rightfuly place in today's health care picture. ' In keeping with the idea of this theme, the staff- and residents of the Community Nursing Home in Port Perry have been conducting Open House -each afternoon this week from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. ° and will continue to do so until June 18. Visitors to the Nursing Home during thes times will be able to see fo themselves what facilities and activities the home offers, and in addition will be able to talk to the staff and the residents at the home. On Friday evening a special event will be held which will include songs by the "Advocates," a poetry day. ) We are pleased that Mrs, Bruce Bailey is home from the hospital, Mrs. Olive Honey, Mrs. D. Bentley of Port Perry visit- ed with Mrs, Cawker on Monday afternoon. Mrs, Grainger of Prince Albert called on Mrs. Cawker and Mrs. Jeffery on Sunday. group are: preparing the program, so be there, . Don't forget that the U.C.W. has been called for Thurs. night and to bring reading, and a worship ser- vice Rev. Rose, Rev. Black, Rev. Payne, Rev. Reeves and Father Paul in atten dence. Dr. M. B, Dymond (MPP-Ontario) will also be on hand to say a few words. Weather permitting, the act- jvities are to be held outside. There will be a social hour, and refreshments will be served. Time is 7:00 p.m. The C ommunity Nursing' Home has been open a little more than two years. There are facilities for 54 residents, and more than 35 persons make up the full and part- time staff. These include two full-time and one parttime registered nurses, 4 RNA's and several Nurses' Aides. The home also employs sev- eral students on a parttime basis. Mrs. Grace D'A- ndrade is the Nursing Home director. Across Ontario, there are 483 licensed nursing homes providing 22,000 beds. This figure represents more than 20 per cent of the total health care beds in the province. Indications are that the need for facilities and more beds will increase in the future. In Ontario, there are now 625,000 persons over the age of 65, and this number is increasing at the rate of 20,000 each year. In today's society, the BACK HOE Home Show June 22 - 24 Preparations - for the annual Home Show, June 22, 23, 24 is now in "high gear'. Members of the Chamber of * Commerce executive put in several hours of work in the Arena, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday this week and have been doing the same for. - several weeks prior. Benches in the east end gallery have been removed, a new floor installed, table and chairs will 'be provided and refreshments will be served to adults. Thursday night, the Port Perry High School Band will be present to play a few numbers. Friday, Mrs. Carol Morrow will be the. feature attraction. It is also possible , a vocalist will be part of the entertainment that evening. Saturday evening, enter- tainment will be provided by Harper Valley Boys. elderly are all too often simply ignored, or worse, neglected. Nursing homes are designed to provide at- tention for all a resident's physical, mental, ~spiritual and psychological needs in a congenial and caring envi- ronment. . If you're interested, take the opportunity to visit the Community Nursing Home. - Hank's Excavatin SEWER INSTALLATION COMPRESSOR RENTALS Dig Depths up to 182 feet. Phone 985-2333 or | Box 489 PORT PERRY | 1] Proclamation Village of Port Perry Minor Softball Week in Ontario WHEREAS, the Ontario Amateur Softball Association has set aside the week commencing June 17th as a period to focus public attention on MINOR SOFTBALL, and WHEREAS the game of Softball is recognized as ONT RIO'S GREATEST SUMMER GAME, which teaches our youth to develop a competitive spirit, co-operation with others, body-building, and a respect for authority, and WHEREAS Minor Softball is the foundation from which accomplished Softball stars develop, and WHEREAS this community has long been noted for its active minor Softball participation, NOW THEREFORE, I, as Reeve of the Village of Port Perry ... ..... do hereby declare the week commencing June 17th be observed as "MINOR SOFTBALL WEEK IN ONTARIO" and request that all parents and others support this observance by attending games during Minor Softball Week and iJ until the Softball season ends. Reeve's Signature j Don't Send -- TAKE your boy to the Ball Park J e