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AER ENG A AAPARED A continued Bailey, Fred Marlow and Joy Werry enjoyed the Guild Skating party on Wednesday morning at Port Perry Arena. Lunch was served by * $he Guild ladies after the skating at the Parish Hall at the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly Elizabeth, Eleanor, Elaine Olympic Lottery Tickets AVAILABLE AT THE Port Perry Star 985.7383 and Esther along with Mrs. Wilbur Toms spent from Tuesday to Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dorrell and family at Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Toms and Rhonda of Toronto were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. V. Parsons, Janet, Mar- lene and Linda. Frances and Rhonda remained for a weeks visit. Blackstock 1-H Club by Louise VanCamp The Happy Hoops met for their fourth meeting on Mar. 4th at the Recreation Centre. Anita DeJong, our president, called the meeting to order with the 4-H pledge. Louise VanCamp read the minutes of the previous meeting and volunteered to be press re- r Blackstock and area news porter for the remaining meetings. Rolls Call was answered by the various way one could use the twisted chain slitch-stems, curves, leaf outlines or as an inter- esting filling stitch. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Duivesteyn discussed our or- iginal designs that we had enlarged for our Home Assignment. Then, - Mrs. Adams taught us the couch- ing crossed and the couching outline stitch. This stitch may be used as a filler, for geometric patterns or for shading. The remainder of the meeting was spent gain- ing assistance from the lead- ers, working on our samplers catching up on gossip -- and ripping out our mistakes. March 11, 4 p.m. found the Happy Hoops, Blackstock I11 at their fifth meeting. After the 4-H pledge, Janel Parsons read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. R. McLaughlin, Mrs. R. Lar- mer and Mrs. R. Essery will probably be the leaders for a garden club to be held during the summer. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Duivesteyn demon- strated the satin stitch, the sheaf filler and the making of a cord. Miss Thompkins stopped in to answer our questions about Achieve- ment Day and to inspect our work. We spent the rest of the meeting finishing the stitches on our samplers and thinking up ideas for our - "free choice" article. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Mar. 76, 1975 -- 15 Rabid animals continued was regularly inoculated ly, quiet to loud, or any other against the disease. Some natural resources people who come into contact with wild animals are also pro- tected this way. Best protection is to inocu- late any animal once a year. "It has to be done every year," he said, "or.the pro- tection lapses." Although the most com-_ mon way the virus is trans- ferred is through an animal the disease can also enter the bite, the disease can also enter the body through an open cut or wound from the saliva of a diseased animal. '"'And keep away from wild animals, particularly un- usually friendly ones," he said. If bitten, the wound should be washed thoroughly. "then call a doctor-immedi- ately," he said. If you get the feeling good things are happening in Ontario wait 'til you see what the new lottery does for us. It's like a kind of awakening. More and more of us are getting into things. Kids' baseball tourna- ments. The Hamilton Philharmonic. Jogging clubs, folk dancing, art clas- ses, Bonspiels. It's happen- ing all over the Province and it's only the beginning. "Now, we've got a new "Ministry" to help. The Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Its job is simply to help each of us get more out of life. At first it will co- ordinate things already under way. Like the Ontario Summer Games, the Science Centre, the Ontario Her- itage Foundation. But then it will start helping new programs. And ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORATION. there are literally hundreds of opportunities. Travelling theatre groups. New hockey rinks. Support for women in the arts. New libraries, in places where they don't even exist. Because part of the idea is to give all of us an equal chance to participate, wherever we live. How can we do it all? Well, there's the funds from the new Ontario Lottery, starting just a few weeks from now. The Lottery is expected to provide many millions of dollars. And every dollar we then put into the various programs will be for just one reason. To help each of us get more out of life. So this is going to be one lottery where all of us win. MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND RECREATION. Ontario Harvey McCulloch, Chairman Marshall Pollock, Managing Director Bob Welch, Minister Malcolm Rowan, Deputy Minister