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{ i 5 : ) Durham residents will have the chance to comment on day care Durham residents will have an opportunity to express their concerns over the level of available day care services at a public forum being organized for late May, ; Groups representing labour, teachers, social planners and child care workers met Monday eveing to plan the forum, scheduled for Thurs. May 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Faith Place, 44 Will- iam Street West, Oshawa: Spokesperson Terry O'Connor of the Canadian Union of Public Employes' Ontario = Division says Durham parents face -pro- blems similar to those in such larger centres as Toronto and Ottawa. "We in Durham are having to cope with a shortage of available spaces, inadequate funding and long waiting lists. By giving area resi- dents the chance to express their concern and frustration we hope to make the case for universal, accessible day care to all levels of govern- ment." : Resource people already confirmed for the forum include Moira Brown, co- ordinator of. day care services for the Region of Durham and Pat Schulz, chairperson of Action Day Care. Forum participants will also have the opportun- ity to tour the Little Ark Day Care Centre. Sponsoring organizations are: the Oshawa and District Labour Council, the Ontario Teachers Federation, the Canadian Union of Public Employees, the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation, the Ontario Public Service Employees Union, the Association for Early Childhood Education -- Ontario, the Social Plan- ning Council of Oshawa- Whitby and the United Auto Workers. Trio entertains seniors Senior Citizens Club 101 met on Wed. April 14 with a real good attendance, and several visitors, namely "Doris Lawrence and the Harmony Trio from Peter- borough. After a hearty wel- come, to all, from Ethel Irvine, we sang O Canada with Win Philp at the piano. This was followed by one minute silence in memory of Myrtle Thomas, who had passed away since our last meeting. Roy Grierson and Mary Sweetman, our travel con- venor gave us several dates to remember for bus trips: June 16- Canada's Wonder- land; May 27- Woodbine Races; Aug. 25-30- Deer 3 Weekly Dining Guide | | OPEN7DAYSAWEEK! § Ee RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT & TAVERN LTD. 15 WATER STREET, PORT PERRY -985-3281 a a Ta TT TT TT TT Te §| HOT & COLD SMORGASBORD DAILY 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 3 Evening Dining -April 26-27-28 Ladies Accompanied By Escort PRICE SMORGASEORD DINING ONLY! TT Ta 3 DANCE NIGHTS § Thursday, Friday | & Saturday weekly Music provided by local disc jockey. -- 5 ._= pop op om on pm mn a en pn oe wm we a mn a len ae a Lop a | Don't MISS our big T )) BROOKS F \ % NOW TAKING ORDERS "for Day Old Egg Layers & Meat Type Chicks -- ORDER BY APRIL 30th -- EED STORE is BROOKS FE 154 QUEEN PORT PERRY ED STORE STREET, 985-7992 INS - ? [ 4 ( - ' mn 3 LI : y ® FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS : Lodge; April 23- Flower Show; April 18- Scarboro Town Centre Sacred Music. Keep these dates in mind. After the business and reports were given, we repeated the Mizpah Bene- diction. : The Harmony Trio from Peterborough then put on a lovely programme in four parts. The first part was sacred music, Peace in the Valley; Leaning on Jesus and Do You Know My Jesus? Second part was popular songs, Have I told You Lately, that I Love You?; Paper Roses and Tell me Why the Stars do Shine. The third part was Hawaian, and the fourth, Scottish, Irish and English concluding with the beautiful Now is the Hour. A lovely birthday cake was served to the four who had birthdays, namely Aileen Snooks, Roy Grierson, © Florence Murdoch. This brought a delightful meeting to a close. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. April 21, 1962 -- 9 Prince Albert by Earline Armstrong Bryan and Judy Beacock had their parenfs Les and Grace Beacock and brother Grant of Brooklin for Easter Sunday dinner. On Wednesday evening, Joanne Hunter was the hostess for a family bridal shower for June Gorden who will be a May bride. Thursday evening was euchre night at the community cente ten tables. The winners were ladies Myrtle Gimblett, Elsie Taylor and Myrtle Wagner. Men- Richard Manns, Joe Forsythe and Ilean Pugh. Lone hand series winner Ernie Healey with 14 hands. Supper guests at the home of Les and Grace Beacock on Sat. evening were Don and Marilyn Beacock and sons Lee, Blair, and Craig also grandson Philip who remain- ed until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin had family and friends in on Saturday to help grand- daughter Jennifer Fitz- simmons celebrate her 3rd birthday. Saturday evening a DR. JOHN BRUNO OPTOMETRIST number of ladies travelled to Blackstock to attend the Monday night bowling league banquet. Several ladies won plagues and awards. Congratulations to Dianne Brough who won the large trophy for "Best Improvement" for a new bowler. After the banquet, the husbands and several other couples arrived for the dance. Congratulations to John and Dianne Brough who were celebrating their sixteenth anniversary. Happy Birthday to Lindsay Hunter who had her fifth birthday on Sunday. Several of her cousins helped her celebrate. For next weeks news call Earline Armstrong 985-7873. HOSPITAL REPORT Week Ending April 8th Admissions ...................... 35 BINS cvs cnssinmsesspanssnisnes 2 DBAS ,.occocssirmmmmnssrnnrmmonns 2 Emergencies ................. 141 Operations ...................... 13 Discharged ...................... 39 Remaining ...................... 38 E ES 28B WATER STREET, © LAKEVIEW PLAZA - PORT PERRY g era ms: 985-9385 Ee LULL HUTT eT TT Te TTT TTT Te TTT o TTT To TTT) , Cometo... THE Ye, SHOPPE WE ARRANGE EYE EXAMINATION BLUE CROSS - GREEN SHIELD - EXCELSIOR METROPOLITAN LIFE VISION CARE SOCIAL SERVICE PLAN ACCEPTED. 28 WATER STREET (LAKEVIEW PLAZA) PORT PERRY - 985-9388