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Cartwright School Had Splendid = Record at Music Festival + ficulties, The W.A. of St. John's Church met in the Parish Hall Thursday after- noon with fourteen present, After the opening hymn the scripture was read by Mrs: W, VanCamp and the Litany led by Mrs. H. McLaughlin. Members prayer was repeated in uni- son. : "The regular date not beirfg conveni- ent for our guest speaker, Mrs. Fuller, the next meeting is to be held Fri- day evening, April 17th, . Considerable business was dealt with. Decided the bale be sent to W.A. House for their -distribution. Decided to accept with thanks Mrs. Brown's kind offer of another quilt top and that a note of thanks be sent to Mr, Harold Nesbitt for his donation of the quilt tops made by his late mother, The quilting bee at the home of Mra. Scott was quite successful. The rest of quiltings are to be held in the Parish Hall at a later date. Moved and seconded and carried that we accept with regret Mra. Bone's resignation as recording secretary. Her reason being transportation dif- Mrs, Shemilt kindly con- sented to take her place for the re. mainder of the year. Decided to buy Easter Flowers for the Church. A musical number by Mrs. Shemilt, a W.A. contest by Mrs, McArthur and prayer by the Rector closed the meet- ing. Only five children came to Mission Band Tuesday afternoon--(all tired after the big day at Peterboror Mon- day, and wanting to come to the tur- key supper Wednesday evening), so a very informal meeting was conduc- ted by Mrs. Butt. The Worship was the Edster Story followed by a dis- cussion on Easter, and each child read a short story or poem on same subject. - After closing a couple of games were played. Eight girls were present for the Explorers Thursday and spent their hour in hehearsal for their Affiliation Service Thursday nght, April 26th. Mrs. Herb Taylor spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Malcolm, Yelverton. On Sunday, they and other relatives celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary, also both their birthdays. . Wednesday evening Mrs. Taylor ac- companied Nestleton friends, and vi- sited the funeral parlors in Barrie where the late. Mrs. Wilton Creed: (Madalena Emmerson) was resting. Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Saywell and Margaret, Oshawa were supper guests of Mr. W. W. VanCamp. Cartwright Central Public School was certainly outstanding at the Mu- sic Festival in Peterboro last week. On Monday a number of the pupils went down and from ten entries brought home seven first prizes and three seconds as follows: Primary Rhythm band--1st; Triple Trio 1st; Boys Chorus 1st; girls chorus 1st; School Chorus, - Soprano, Alto and bass 1st; School chorus '1st; Two part school chorus 1st; school chorus, gr. 1, 2, 8--2nd; Triple duet, 2nd; two part school chorus class 134, 2nd. Then on Thursday, three individuals competed. Leonard Saunders receiv- ed first prize in Boys Solo for chan- ged voices; Nancy Dorrell stood 4th place in a class of eighteen for piano solo and Cheryl Metcalf stood fifth in a class of twenty-four in piano solo. The turkey supper sponsored by the W.A. of the United Church on Wed- nesday evening was considered very successful. The ladies kept their good reputation-of serving an excel- lent meal, Mr. Jack Adams, Bowmanville and Mrs. Walter Ferguson, Enniskillen spent Wednesday night with their sister and family the Fred Dayes. Miss Gertrude Henry, Toronto spent | the week-end at home. | Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tennant and children visited his parents in Lia- kard, Sunday, a Mrs. Ed. Darcy, Mr. and Mrs, Aus- tin Beacock visited Mr. Russell Spinks and Mrs. Ira" Argue, Oshawa, Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Graham vi- sited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Flett, Fene- lon Falls on Sunday. We understand Mr. Grant Jackson has sold his two farms to Mr, Grant Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lucas, Toronto spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Orr Venning. Glad to know Orr is progressing favorably after his recent operation, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grace, Glen and Elaine of Beaverton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. Archer and Mr. Dever. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Watt; Mr. Ross McCann and Miss Marie Hartness of Oshawa were Sunday supper guests of 3 . Stan Rahm and children. Congratulations to Mr, and" Mrs. Roy McLaughlin on the arrival of a 'baby girl on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MoDonald of Courtice were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Van Camp. Mr, and Mrs. Weir Swain, Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar- lov and Bill on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow and Bill accompanied by Mrs. 0, Carley, Whitby left Saturday for Florida. Bill intends going on to Mexico City by plane. SEE'S"A DOLL every other week on CBC TV's "tops in pops" show 'Cross-Canada Hit Parade, Mondays on CBC's television network, The March meeting of W.A. was 'held on Wednesday evening in 8. S. room with south group in-charge of devotional. Meeting opened with hymn "Ride on Ride on in Majesty" and Prayer by Mrs. A. Bruce. An Easter devotional was conducted by Mrs. Clements who related in story form the events of the Life of Jesus Christ while on earth, concluding with the Story of the Cross and Re- surrection, Hymn "Who is He in Yonder Stall were sung throughout the story, A duet "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. Abraham an Easter Poem "Go Tell" was read by Mrs, B. Wana- maker. Hymn, "Jesus Christ is Ri- sen To-day" closed the worship ser- vice, President Mrs. Stone then took charge for business of the meeting, Minutes were read and approved of previous meeting, Roll call showed 29 present and three ladies paying their membership fee. Collection of $7.60 and penny collection $2.11 re- ceived. A card of thanks was read for fruit box received. The treasurer .| reported $819. on hand. A request had been made from the Young People for the W.A. to assist with the lunch following the Church Service on March 22, A committee 'Was appointed to help arrange the same. After discussion, the parsonage board was given permission to pur- chase new furniture for living-room of parsonage. Final arrangements were completed for the wedding re- ception on Saturday. A report of the cancer sotiety was given by Mrs. B. Wanamaker. ~Mrs, Eagleson and Mrs. Clements explained the progarm of the proposed new organization, to be formed from the W.A. and W.M.S. as set up by General Council of the United Church. The past President Mrs. Keen was presented with a Gift from the W. A. for her services during the past two years. Ila in her own pleasing man- ner thanked them for the gift. Hymn "Blest Be the Tie that Binds" closed the meeting. An Irish contest and an Easter Bonnet contest was con- ducted by Mrs. M. Bruce and Mrs. Cookston. Lunch was served by the south group and social time enjoyed ~| by all. . Easy-to-looRsat" Joyce Hahn sings} A Pot luck supper will be held in basement of church on April 1, un- der the auspices of north group of W.A. A program of pictures and musical numbers will follow the sup- A, Sl PE LS SE i A per, Admission 76¢c. and 86¢. On Saturday evening the west group held a pot luck supper at the home of Mr. and Mra, R. Reynolds. About 80 attended from that group and an en- joyable evening by all, Glad to report Mr. Fred Grose is able to be home after spending some time in Port Perry Hospital, Master Dougie Barnes is home again following an. appendix opera tion in Port Perry Hospital and able to attend school. My. and Mrs. Knight of Toronto, spent week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Barnes. } Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Boe spent Sun- day in Lindsay with Mrs. Cecil Sheep. Cedar Creek The Community was shocked on Saturday to hear of the sudden death of Wm. J. Steele at his home in Rag- lan, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harris were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Banks at Pickering. Master Donnie Trick of Oshawa was visiting his cousin, Jackie Cum- mings. Wm. Blain is home again after a few days in the Port Perry Commu- nity Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Willerton will celebrate thgjr 21st Wedding Anni- versary on March 26th, Utica A number from here attended the Young People's Service in Seagrave on Sunday evening. Mrs. Muriel Fisher visited on Sun- day at Mr. Frank Kendall's. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Storie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Holmes, Bowmanville, . Mr. A. Farmer and family are mov- ing back to Port Perry. Mr. Cecil Harper is under the doc- tor's care. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. D, Prentice; Mr. and Mrs. L. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geer spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Chester Geer. Don't forget the Euchre in Com- munity Hall on Saturday, March 28th. Everyone Welcome. N wan WEIGH THE FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY METEOR * WEIGH THE FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY METEOR * WEIGH THE FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY METEOR * WEIGH THE FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY MEILCR « v1 .it im DA451S ALY YOU'LL BUY A Se" WEIGH THE FACTS ARD YOULL BUY METEOR - WEIGH THE FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY METEOR - WEIGH THE FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY METEOK » WEIGH THE "= WEIGH THE FACTS ARD YOULL BUY METEOR AT THIS YE © Already this year, 30.1%, more Canadians have chosen Metcor-- "the biggest percentage increase over last year of any car in its class.* The reasons are many. One of the most important is Mcteor styling. In the very best of taste, Mcteor has a feeling of clean, roomy stylishness that proves to be no illusion. There's more , "room and certainly more comfort! 'And the beauty of it is, that Meteor is in the low-p your Meteor dealer and WEIGH THE PACTS, There turn Eastér bonnets in'your direction. - . / Meteor soles increase based on latest officiel induitry figures. Cortoln features llivatrated or mentioned ore standard on some models, optional at extra cost on others, The Montcalm series. LOOK WHO'S STEA Meteor Station Wagons. Weigh the facts and you'll buy B\ A HE NIAGARA 300 + RIDEAU + RIDEAU 500 + MONTCALM + STATION WAGONS rice field. See s still time to LING THE The Rideau 500 series, The Rideau series ' BLANGES The Niagara 300 series. R'S EASTER PARADE WILLIAMS MOTOR SALES PORT PERRY IHL HOIIM - 2011IW ANS TLNOA ONY S1OV3 IHL HOI3M « ¥03L3W ANE T1.NOA ONY SLOV3 3HL HOI3M « ¥03LIW ANS T1.NOA ONY SLOV4 3HL HOI3M - HOZLIW ANE TLNOA GNV SLIV4 3HL HORM ne IGH TNE FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY METEOR * WEIGH THE FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY METEOR » WEI THE FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY METEOR « WEIGH THE FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY METEOR « WEIGH THE FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY - YU 65-2352 THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 26th, 1969--7 Gov. fo Pay Farmers For Rabies Losses Toronto -- "All farmers in Ontario who, keep livestock will welcome the announcement of Agriculture Minis- ter Goodfellow that compensation will be paid on rabies," stated Gordon Greer, president of the Ontario Fed- eration of Agriculture. "The Federa- tion of Agriculture has been pressing hard for this compensation for nearly two years, and we are pleased that the governments have agreed to act on it. "This plan is identical to tlie plan proposed by Bruce and Grey County federations of agriculture to federal and provincial governments," declared Mr. Greer. "These two federations, representing the individual farmers in each county, are responsible for finally persuading the governments to pay compensation for rabies losses, by presenting the plan for payment by the three levels of government. Up until this time, none of the gov- ernments wished to pay the full a- mount of the compensation." Farmers contend that restrictions on the control of wild life set up un- der government wild life programs, were partially responsible for the spread of the rabies disease; When culture said today. This schedule will allow fair and consistant evaluation of livestock in every county, National Wild Life Week, April 5-11 Throughout the civilized world Elec- tric Week is observed during the week of the birthday of the late Thomas A. Edison while Wild Life Week is observed during the week of the birthday of the late Jack Miner which this year falls on the Week of April 5 - 11 with Sun- day, April 12, being observed as Na- ture Sunday in all churches. in Canada National National Wild Life Week is not a week designated to promote the sale of some dusty merchandise but on the contrary is strictly an educational week to help awaken public interest in conservation of not only bird and animal life but of all God's natural resources and generations to come will be on the receiving end of the efforts put forth by the men, women and children of today. X they suffered rabits losses: in cattle, horses, swine, sheep and goats the government was in part responsible. Rabies compensation payments will be paid according to a schedule laid down by the Department of Agricul- ture. These payments, retroactive to April 1, 1958, are: $250 for cattle, $100 for horses, and $40 each for swine, sheep and goats. These are maximum payments for animals. The compensation costs are to be borne by the federal government, the provin- cial government and the counties. Here is how the plan will work: if farmers are to receive this compen- sation, the counties will have to pass by-laws permitting them to pay the full compensation to the farmers. Then the counties will submit an au- dited account of this expenditure to the Department of Municipal Affairs, which will refund 809% of the sum to the counties. The provincial govern- ment will then apply to the federal government for 409% of the total a- mount of the compensation paid to the farmer. In short the federal go- vernment will pay 40%, the provin- cial government will pay 40% and the counties 20%.. The compensation to be paid on each animal lost through rabies is to be determined by county valuators. A conference for county valuators will be staged to discuss and set up a schedule of values for livestock, officials in the Department of Agri- TH CHRISTIAN 108 I DAYS A (OMEYON AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPRIR Good Reading for the | Whole Family * News «Facts - Family Features SD GE SR ------ -- -- ---- -- --n OP The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. <a Send your newspaper for the timg checked. Enclosed find my check of money order. 1 year $18 (J 6 months $9 [J 3 months $4.50 0) Nome (a) (b) of the undersigned. COUNTY OF ONTARIO Tenders for Equipment Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned until 10:00 a.m., Monday, Mar. 30th, 1959, for the supply of the following equipment. TRACTOR --Farm Type with various attachments TRUCK--% ton pick-up truck. offer a 1956 Fargo % ton truck in trade. Tenders must be submitted on forms which together with additional information may be obtained at the office Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. E. Sims, P. Engineer Engineer, County of Ontario County Buildings, |, i The county may POROROSOD HOSEOROSOROSCORO0ROSOSORON Whitby, Ontario. : NO, - 'Phone-~YU 65-2491 \ TTA ET 8 ols Insulation, Etc. GOOD PRICES -- BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED JOHN BALLARD LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Vd Plywood Masonite Doors Arborite Floor Tile Ceiling Tile 4 / t i ry