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Two of the older gentlemen to attend the Skating Party on Lake Scugog, Saturday were Roy Cornish, left, and Charles Reesor, both of Port Perry. Representing a total of 115 consecutive years of ice skating, Mr. Cornish * and Mr. Reesor have not missed a year of skating since they were five. _} ter Holly of Owen Sound, Miss || Steve Barclay of Bowmanville, '}and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Ted || MacCannell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Het Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Parr- inder and relatives enjoyed New Years Day in Utica Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sooley and children of Richmond spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Philip. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Cooksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacCannell included: Mr. and Mrs. Ches- Larry Postill, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson MacGee, and Mr. Archie Mac- Gee of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Doug MacCannell, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hurburt of Whitby, Mr. Jim Reesor, Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacDonald and Mr. Roger Pickard of North Bay. Mrs. Hazel Balfour called on friends at the Port Perry Community Nursing Home and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark and Mr. and Mrs. T. Mark during the holiday week. On Monday, January 11, at 8 p.m. there will be a pub- lic meeting in Utica Commun- Utica News { will report to the community ~| its program for the past year >} and its plans for the future. ity Hall when the Hall Board} ing Unit 9 of the U.C.W. held their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Jean Me- Dermott on December )5th with an attendance of 16 members and 1 visitor. President, Mrs. Joan Lane, opened the meeting with the reading of a Christmas poem, The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved and a report of 32 hospital and 6 home calls was taken. Samples of a "Praying Hands" pen were shown and the members decided to or- der a smal] quantity to be sold. Plans for the centennial fashion show in March were discussed also it was decided to hold 4 luncheon in April. A reading entitled "Won der" was given by Mrs. Mar garet Michie. Miss Gladys Joblin showed ' beautiful slides of pictures she had taken in Palestine in 1965. Several Christmas carols were sung to the accompani- ment of Mrs. Joan (Wes) Lane at the organ. A Christmas game conduct- ed by Mrs. Mary Brinkman, and a prayer closed thé meet- Nursing Home News Last week we missed "the| ing so well. boat" or should I say "the press". I'@ hope even though it is late you will enjoy read ing it. e Christmas Week: Mr. Duffield had his 90th birthday last week. We did n't find out until after but we wish him many happy re turns. We thank the boy scouts efor the lovely hamper of fruit. They certainly did their good deed. Mr. Dowson of the Red & White Store sent us a deli cious Christmas cake. It was even cut up in pieces for us. Thank you very much. The Singing Teens from the Catholic Church and some of the Catholic Wo men's League entertained on Tuesday, Dee. 22nd. The teens sang Carols and the ladies provided the splendid lunch and gave each resident an assortment of Jams and honey Wednesday night was grand. The B. Pack of 'Cubs' and their leaders entertained by singing Christmas Carols and their own song. Then finished off by singing O Canada. It touched the heart of many of us to see these little fellows putting their a!! into the singing A lovely lunch was served On Thursday afternoon Mrs. | Andrade and her won erful staff gave us a Christ mas party from 2 p.m. till 4pm. im the lounge and nearly all the residents were @ there. Complete with Chrict- mas tree and Santa Claus who was a jovial person. He gave each of us a present We sang Christmas Carols with hearty voices Miss Hazel Balfour paid as @ visit that afternoon. We were pleased to see her look- Nearly 30 residents went ott for Christmas Day, so we Missed a- lovely Christmas Dinner served here with all the trimmings. One lady told me it couldn't have been better at the Royal York. Many residents had their family visiting here over the festive season. It was nice and cheery to see so many. New Year's Week This has been a quiet week after the excitement of Christmas. Welcome to Mrs. Carter from Oshawa. We are glad to report that Mrs. Lena Ward has recovered suffici- ently to be back from the Oshawa Hospital tainly nice to see her walk- ing around Mrs. Bewler and Mrs. Too ley were home for the holi days and had a good time with family and friends. Mr. Weir, Mr. Thom, Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Letcher, Mrs. Sonley, Mrs. Higgs, Mrs. Jor dan, Mrs. MacFarlane and Mrs. Harland were all out with relatives on New Years -- It is cer-| -- 4 Check The Label On Your Paper Dr. Wm. Beer ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A FAMILY PRACTICE IN BURKETON, ONTARIO FROM JANUARY 4, 1971 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 263 - 2608 Greenbank News A delayed message of sym-| Cowan pathy is extended to the fam- ily of the late Mrs. Clifford Ward and to Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin whose brother Mr. Jack Irwin passed away recently. A meeting of the Hall board will be held in Centen- ial Hall on Thursday, Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. They hope that you, the community will be there to bring your ideas and ex- press your opinions. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Diceman on the arrival of a baby boy on Christmas day and to Mr and Mrs. W. Damm who also had a new baby son born on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green- shaw have returned to England after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Armour Mc- Millan spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith in Uxbridge Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jewell visited with Mrs. Will Somer- ville and John on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hunter) and Mrs. Egbert Hunter of Searborough and Mrs. Beth ALE Johnson OPTOMETRIST 229 MARY STREET 985 2383 j j of Yorkton, Sask., were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hunter. Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Somer- ville of Columbus were Friday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baird of Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mustard and Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Willis and boys of Sarnia were Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beare. Mr. Reg Foster of the University of Toronto and friend Miss Oakley spent part of the holiday with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Rodd Foster. We are happy to report that Mrs. Paul Diamond is improving in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood | Clements were Sunday guests with Mr. and M rs. Roy Perry Mr. and Mrs. W.J Kane | sre< and family visited with Fred! Phoenix on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ab Waller PORT PERRY ates + Petersburg, Florida, STAR -- Wednesday, Jon. 6, 1971 -- 99 A smiling Mrs. Dianne Mengies, Port Perry is seen here receivirig a cheque for $244.50 after winning the Centennial 50 -- 50 draw. Presenting the cheque is Centennial Comm- ittee president, Terry Hodgins. Mrs. Geo Mrs. Georgi P. den 92, of 10300 Fourth St. N., St passed away Saturday, December 5, 1970. A native of Prince Albert, Ontario, Canada, she came here one year ago from Philadelphia, Pa. and was of the Methodist faith. Survivors include, a son, Vincent Groupe, N. Reding ton Beach; a brother, William Patterson, of Massachusetts; and two grandchildren, David and Lawrence Groupe. A funeral service was con- ducted Tuesday afternoon, December 8th, at 3 o'clock, from the Seminole Bach Me morial Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred B. Vaught of the Seminole United Metho- dist Church officiating. In terment private. SIDNEY H. WEYRICH In poor health for the past six months, Sidney Herbert Weyrich of 42 Cresser Ave., R.R. 1, Whitby, died Monday at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. He was in his 65th year A son of the late Mr. and Andrew Weyrich, the | deceased was born, March 28, 1906, at Leyton, England. He and Brenda of Montreal spent | came to Canada 59 years ago a few days visiting with her 47d had since lived in the mother Mrs. Will Somerville and the Blakely family. Oshawa and Whitby district Mr. Weyrich, prior to his A successful New Year's| sickness, was employed by dance was held in Centennial | General Motors for 36 years was supp'ied by George Beare and his o chestra --_ | Hall with over forty couples| He was a member of Local | attending. The excellent music, 222, UAW He is survived by his wife the former Norma Harrison and three sons, Douglas and , Larry of Whitby and Jack of Port Perry Also surviving are a sister Mrs. Elsie Freeburn of Osh awa; a brother, Stanley, of Napanee and four grand children. Obituaries ---- HEZEKIAH REAZIN Mr. Hezekiah Reazin en- tered into rest at the Port Perry Hospital on Thursday, December 17th, 1970 Born at Salem, Mariposa Twp., Mr. Reazin was the only son of Thomas Reazin and Lydia Ann Noble. Hezekiah Reazin was in his 89th year. Loving husband of Lollie Medd, loving father of Glenn Reazin of Brooklin, two daughters Irene and Ina predeceased. Also left to mourn his passing a sister Mrs. E. L. Metherell (Sarah) Midland, 5 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren, one niece Mrs. Graydon Broad (Florence) Midland. Prede- ceased by a sister Mrs. Wil liam McMillan (Florence) Mr. Reazin was a member of Wick Presbyterian Church and very active in many phases of life. He enjoyed farm life where they still have their home in Wick since 1919 having lived at Saintfield seven years prior. An ardent lover of horses and training and showing of such animals. A keen talent and love of music was enjoyed through- out his lifetime. Rev. 0. C Locke of Lindsay conducted the service at Pinkham and Lewis Funeral Home Satur hday, December 19th, 1970 Pallbearers were grand sons Irwin and Bryan Reazin, nephews Peter Rice, Rudy Koster and John Tushingham and family friend Robert Thornton. The many trib utes and donations bore evi dence of the high esteem in which the deceased was held by all that knew him -- The new "deadlines" The memorial service was) held Thursday, at the Arm strong Funeral Home. Inter ment in Oshawa Union Ceme tery. Rev. William Pattérson pastor of Almonds United Church, conducted the ser vice. Display advertising of lar- ger size, articles, reports from meetings, ete. 5 p.m. Monday Classified and smaller dis- play ads not later than 12 noon, Tuesday 7S ee te ee Le ee rh FO exe! ~~ ws ae rae epee Cmew oe Pa a ont sae Sli Reais te re te -~ OX We ne an a ae EY Age t 4 i bs r , hy 3 fs