The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ ¢ HAT a hs Ta YP TEL 3 js. Lo HRN 25 ; BROOKLIN and DISTRICT Brooklin Guides And Brownies Hold Banquet, Present Badges By Mrs. R. Holman The 1st Brooklin Guide Com- pany and Brownie Pack Mother and Daughter Banquet was held May 22nd, in the Christian Edu- cation Building of Brooklin United Church. The guests were greeted by Mrs. T. Nicholson, Guide Cap- tain and Mrs. E. Bayley, Brown Owl, The colour party presented the Company Colours to Com- missioner Mrs. F. W. Weaver. The toast to the Queen was given by Dawna Wagg, while Sharon Corlies toasted the Mothers. After dinner Mrs. T. Nichol- son, Guide Captain, introduced Mrs. F. W. Weaver, who spoke on the activities in the Whitby District. "The following Guides were presented with awards: Second Class Badge-- Mary Finch, Nancy Hooker, Dawna Wagg, Patsy Watson, Patsy Wilson. Patrol Seconder Stripes-- Mary Finch, Red Rose; Nancy Hooker, Trillium; Dawna Wagg, Holly. Proficiency Badges-- Skaters--Jean Nicholson. Singer's--Sherry Yates, Mary Hoar, Gail Disney, Joan Nicholson. Launderess--Linda Hayden, Seta FEED 'Writer-- 2nd year--Linda Hayden, Gail Disney, Mary Hoar, Nancy Hooker, Dawna Wage. These awards were given to the following Brownies: Golden Bar-- Deborah Devnick, Anne Al- derson, Leslie Emmerson, Lynn Boulé, Donna Bonne- ville. House Orderly-- Deborah Mackenzie, Lana Lent, Sharon Corlies, Betty Appleton, Gail Hobden, Molly Bailey, Jane Grant. Minstrel --Gail Hobden. Collector-- Deborah Guest, Wendy Ellis. Thrift-- Sharon Corlies, Lana Lent, Gail Hobden, Betty Appleton, Jane Grant. Betty Appleton, Molly Bailey. Book Lover--June Grant. Skaters--Beverley Hawksley. Following a short program given by the Brownies and Guides the evening closed with the Lord's Prayer and Taps. The guides and brownies of Brooklin, have had a busy year. At Christmas, they joined for- ces to deliver Treat Boxes to elderly citizens of the village. This project was supervised by Mrs. W. Fraser, Mrs, T. Nichol- PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1964 -- 11 This and That (OR RATHER MORE FACT THAN FICTION) By Sobien Twackle My great and respected friend --Percival Thistlewort, not hav- ing indulged in much social ac- tivity of late, was quite over- joyed recently when he received an invitation to attend a Port Perry Lions Club meeting at the Flamingo Restaurant this last Monday. Being very dollar conscious, Percival enjoyed the excellent meal provided at the Flamingo all the more when his host for the evening insisted on paying the shot. Percival was telling me that he had always considered the Lions Club just another organ- ization where the members met socially and talked trivialities but his attendance at this last meeting discouraged this school of thought. Percival was most impressed at the most dignified manner in which the District Governor-- Lion Ross Oliphant -- installed the new officers for the forth- coming year. The officers of the .club are elected in a most democratic manner and will, this year, be headed by Lion Storey Beare, having taken over from Lion Glen Van Camp. Percival, for instance, was not aware that the playground ed by the Lions Club. He took it for granted that the grass should be cut frequently but did not know that the Lions Club pays the bill. Percival was glad to hear, too that, the swings etc. will be erected very shortly. My friend Percival, was not aware either, that our most re- spected member--The Hon. M. Dymond, as a member of the Lions Club, takes time from a busy schedule, to spend a day at the local public school, test- ing the eyes of our junior citi- zens, This is a humanitarian service, given without thought of gain, Percival, also, was not aware that the Lions Club sponsored the Local Junior grain club and that the Lions Club footed the bill for the grain that produced the crop that won a number of awards at the Winter Fair in Toronto last fall. It was not until this meeting that Percival discovered that the Lions Club paid for the sweaters worn by the Port Perry Pee Wee hockey club. Percival, respecting the con- fidence of the Lions Club, just dropped a hint that the Club's Welfare committee is quite active. He tells me that at no time ever is any welfare case discussed outside the club and that any welfare activity is not a matter of charity but the ex- the time it is needed most. My friend Percival, too, lis- tended with great interest to the plans for the forthcoming sale of light bulbs. He says he's in need of bulbs and will certainly get a bagful when a Lion member knocks on the door. Summing up, Percival consi ders that the Lion Club mem- bers are not just a bunch of good time boys but are devoted to the public cause of service. And Percival says that the Lions Club is most aware that without the co-operation and kindly support of the local resi- dents, the club is nothing, Percival did not know until this meeting that the Lions Club is the biggest service club in the world. According to rough figures, Lions Clubs exist in more than a hundred differ- ent countries and according to Percival, this fact alone must contribute somewhat to interna- tional goodwill. My friend Percival wants me to go to Toronto this summer to see the parades of the Lions International Convention being held there. He says this is an honour for Toronto and will be a sight well worth seeing. I'm going to do my best to go. Sobien Twackle. WE NOW CARRY A LINE OF Office Supplies Drop in and see what we have to offer. ; Judy Bayley, Joan Nichol- c son, Gail Disney, Mary Hoar, Sherry Yates. Cyclist--Joan Nicholson. Service Stars-- PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. PHONE: 985-7383 son and Mrs. D. Bonneville. near the scout hall is maintain- | tending of a helping hand at On Thinking Sunday, in Feb- ruary, the Company and Pack attended Meadowerest Baptist A? 1st year--Dale Bonneville, | Church for the dedication of the (x Putsy Watson, Geraldine | Company Colours. } Ellis, Linda Batty, Dorothy | A total of 972 boxes of cook- ) Roberts, Ellen Deremo. ies were sold on Cookie Day in 0 April. ; Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Bonne- § i ville, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. S. AS TH = B EST Nolan attended the Area Train- ing Class held in Lindsay in 'November. Mrs. J. Deremo, Guide Mother, attended as rep- resentative of Broklin, the Dist- rict Local Association meetings. NN A) ~ Thanks were expressed to [4 ; 9 a Mrs. W. Fraser, Mrs. L. Mathi- y 5 - ] 3 son and Mrs. S. Nolan for the . 0 oh help they have. given to the ; ; . mts leaders i ; x : hy: i! OF BOTH -- 1. TOP QUALITY ESSO Four Lay People FUND RAISING CAMP AIGN ai HOME HEAT } SERVICE AT NO COST TO YOU BURNFIELD HeaTING EQUIPMENT |Conduct Service Anniversary was observed Sun- day, May 24, at Brooklin Unit- -[ School, four lay people of the i p.m. ; po Church, Ralph Milner, Donald I of the school, conducted the service, Christian Education Director, people of P or i P er Y Y and Distr 1ct fo . i Northminster United Church, leadership of Mrs. G. Mundy, . sang two nathems -- 'Lord, I ih... ay, Sear bugel iam) BROOKLIN--Sunday School ; gr 8 or Starts Monday, June 8th | ed Church. : » On behalf of the Sunday oer ans tan nenene real Lions will appreciate it if you leave your porch LA light on. The Lions will be calling on the 4 day. was eis Shien Meo Owe ib sell light Bulbs for their Charitable 0 e Junior Choir, under the . 4 4 wl dri of Work in the district. 3 Melody and "Marchink t Zion, $2.24 VALUE BAG OF BULBS 2 p } ) Fa) AND i \ by Lome. y the a : Sells for $2.0 (1) ns BALLARD | \ ARS _- ~ During the Cnet Sehoel oi a, A Plumbing and Heating _| iwc, to the Senior Sehoe and Give Your Support To A Worthy Cause Cf 985 - 2491 Port Perry the Junior School; Lad