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1G-PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, March 3, 1971 Students and staff of Cartwright High School, for the past few years, have made their annual Heart Fund cam- paign 2 most enjoyable and highly competitive event. And it's paid off in returns for the fund. February 20, they wermed up to the Sunday canvass by holding their Heart Fund dance, with music loud and clear by an Oshawa group the Cellophane Spoon who donated their services. During the evening, the competition to choose this year's Heart Fund Queen had six contestants making short addresses that were judged by volunteers from Oshawa. The winner was Heather Dorrell, 16-year-old Grade 12 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, who is being crowned above by last year's Queen Janet Turner. Other entries, from left to right, Glenna Clement, Janis Dorrell, runner up Linda McLaughlin, Sue McColl and Leanne Dorrell. The event was sponsored by the Student Council with Master of Ceremonies Dan Corby in charge. On Sunday, they set out across the township on snowmobiles and raised over $600 in cash, with more donations expected from those who weren't home when they called. Prizes for the Queen contestants were donated by Port Perry and Oshawa business establishments. Courtesy Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. / Only three snow sculptures were entered in the annual contest held during Cartwright High School's Winter Carni- val this year, Winner was "Snoopy," seen above, second, the Road Runner; and third, Smoky the Bear. Cartwright Heart Queen On Saturday, February 20th, CHS held its annual "Miss Meart" dance as a pre- liminary to the canvass on Sunday afternoon. This dance arranged by Mr. Dan Corby, member of the Qshawa chap- ter of the Canadian Heart Fund and Ron Minshall, President of the Students' Council, was well attended. "'The Cello- phane Spoon" musical group from Oshawa donated their services for this dance and provided excellent music for the dancing. itt iy tii Beare Motors Limited Queen St. Port Perry Phone 985-7351 Blacksto Correction from last week's news is that the World Day | of Prayer Service will be held in the Anglican Church ra- ither than the Presbyterian Church as was reported. The congregation of the Blackstock United Church ex- tends congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. V. Parsons on the birth of a baby daughter on Saturday in Port Perry Hos- pital. Fred Marlow is progress- ing favourably in Oshawa Hospital recovering from a serious illness. Everyone hopes that this youngster is | greatly improved in health, | soon. | Mrs. Roy Turner and Mrs. Neil Bailey spent Saturday in Peterborough attending the Swimming Instructors Re | qualification Clinic at YMCA. The Ontario Agricultura) | Societies Association held its annual convention in the King Edward Hotel in Tor. onto during the past week. Attending on Wednesday | from the Blackstock Agricul tural Society were Mr. & Mrs. | Merrill VanCamp and Mr. & | Mra. Stuart Dorrell. Those who attended on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Merrill VanCamp, Mrs. John Hamilton and Mrs. Henry Wotten. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fer. guson and family, Toronto were Saturday guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson and boys. Brian Hamilton, Neil Bail ey, Ivan Thompson and Roy Corden participated in the at the Tam Heather Curling! Club at Agincourt on Sunday afternoon and report a very Governor General's Bonspiel | One of the highlights es ck News Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and family were Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dorrell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Van- Camp, Miss Aileen VanCamp Mrs. W. W. VanCamp, Miss Mabel VanCamp and Mr. Jack Van Camp were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saywell & Miss Margaret Saywell of Oshawa. On Thursday evening the O.N.O. club held a skating party for its members, hus- bands and families at the lo- cal rink with a fine turnout, The first part of the evening was spent skating after which Norma VanCamp, con- vener conducted some inter- esting games. Winner of the elimination skate was Blair Graham. Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Dorrell and Louise + good day the dance was the selecting of this year's "Miss Heart." As a result of the student's vote, the six finalist were - Glenna Clement, Janis Dorrell, Leanne Dorrell, Sue McColl and Linda MeLaughlin. Each of the finalists had to make a speech on behalf of the Heart Fund Campaign. The judges, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Collins, selected Heather Dorrell as "Miss Heart" with Linda McLaughlin as runner- up. All the girls were presented with corsages and prizes do- nated by Oshawa Florist and various merchants of Port Perry (Brutons - Lawrences - Peel Variety - Red & White - IGA and Ideal Dairy). The new "Miss Heart'*wascrowned by last year's winner, Janet Turner and presented with one dozen red .roses. On Sunday afternoon, approximately fifty students canvassed the township and collected over five hundred dollars. When all the donations have been handed in, the total will be in excess of six hundred dollars. Upon their return from the canvass, the students were treated to but ter tarts, donated by Fla mingo Pastries, Port Perry. re VanCamp won spot skates. Lunch consisting of hot dogs, coffee & cold drinks brought the enjoyable evening to a close. Mrs. Reg Boundey, Port Perry was a Saturday even- ing guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and girls.